When Stephanie Fairbanks opened Infinity Dance Center, she believed it was a dream God had placed on her heart. And as the studio grew, she saw His faithfulness every step of the way. But through Kingdom Come, Stephanie began to recognize that something had shifted. “I turned something that God had meant for good into an idol,” she shared. The pressure to grow, succeed, and constantly be productive had slowly begun to rule her heart. As she prayed, she realized those expectations weren't coming from God. They were coming from her.

That realization changed more than her perspective on work. As Stephanie began surrendering her need for success, she found greater patience, more freedom to love others well, and a renewed desire to be intentional in relationships. It also changed how she viewed generosity. For years, she had reinvested everything the studio earned back into the business. But she began sensing God inviting her to see those resources differently. When the Clauser family came to mind as they prepared to serve as missionaries in Argentina, Stephanie saw an opportunity to use what God had entrusted to her to be part of something beyond herself.

Stephanie's story is a reminder that Kingdom Come isn't just about giving to something. It's about becoming something. It's about inviting the goodness and grace of Jesus to rule and reign over every part of our lives, even the good things we sometimes hold too tightly. Her encouragement to anyone sensing that same invitation? “Lean into it. Just lean in, because He's got you like He always does.”