What does it look like when a perfectly good ship, one of the finest ever built, gets completely frozen in place by the ice surrounding it? That haunting image of the Endurance, trapped and eventually crushed not because of any flaw in the vessel itself but because of what surrounded it, opens up a deeply honest conversation about where many of us find ourselves in our faith. We were never broken. The gospel has not lost its power. But somewhere along the way, we traded relationship for religion, and that religion built up around us like ice, leaving us stuck. Through Stephen's bold and ultimately costly speech before the Sanhedrin in Acts 7, we are invited to examine five ways to get unstuck. From Abraham encountering God before any temple ever existed, to Joseph experiencing God's presence in a pit and a prison, to Moses being rejected by the very people he came to deliver, Stephen builds a surgical, historically grounded case that God has never been confined to a location, a system, or a set of rituals. The God who showed up in Mesopotamia and in an Egyptian dungeon is the same God who is present with us in our hardest seasons right now. If our faith feels frozen, the invitation today is to stop letting our circumstances become the ice that surrounds us and to start believing again that God's plan is never limited by where we are or what we are going through.