Section 1

The 100th Anniversary Show reaches its joyful close with teaching and thanksgiving. David turns to Acts 2:44 –47, a passage every church claims but few embody: “All the believers were together and had everything in common.” This is the earliest picture of the church after Pentecost—the Spirit has fallen, thousands are saved, and believers live with one heart and purpose. David highlights that the “everything in common” doesn’t mean uniformity of denomination or practice, but a unified focus on the gospel of Jesus Christ. It’s not about programs or possessions—it’s about the resurrection and the message of salvation. The first believers voluntarily sold their goods to help others, a willing generosity born out of love, not compulsion. David stresses that this is the essence of giving: cheerful, voluntary, and God-centered. Governments, he warns, twist this principle into coercion, but real Christian giving flows freely from the heart.

Section 2

The teaching continues with reflection on what true fellowship looks like. Those early believers met daily, shared meals with gladness and sincerity of heart, and praised God together. David jokes that “every church says they do this,” but few actually meet daily in unity and joy. The early church’s gladness wasn’t fake enthusiasm—it was the real result of shared grace. Their sincerity and joy were infectious, creating favor with all the people, and the Lord Himself added to their number daily. David connects this to the spirit of The David Spoon Experience—a fellowship centered on faith, family, and fun, where gladness and sincerity fuel every broadcast. Whether through teaching, trivia, or prayer, the show mirrors the Acts 2 model of encouragement and connection. This unity and joy are not church programs; they’re living proof that the Holy Spirit is still adding to His family every day.

Section 3

As the 100th celebration concludes, David pauses to give heartfelt thanks—to every listener, caller, and supporter who has journeyed with the show from the beginning. He reminds everyone that prayer requests and praise reports can always be shared through hemustincrease.org, continuing the spirit of mutual care and encouragement. Then, in a lighthearted moment, he plays the old Flintstones’ “Happy Anniversary” song—“Now, don’t tell me that’s not funny!” The laughter captures the essence of the moment: faith, fellowship, and joy all woven together. David closes with one final exhortation—stand firm against the enemy’s fiery darts by raising the shield of faith. The 100th show isn’t just a number; it’s a testimony of God’s grace, the perseverance of His people, and the glad, sincere hearts that make this family of faith shine brighter every day.