This sermon explores the crucial distinction between faith and trust in the Christian life, using scenes from Jesus' last supper and the cursing of the fig tree. Pastor Blake emphasizes that while faith is believing in who God is, trust is reliance on what God can do. The disciples struggled with trust issues when Jesus announced His betrayal and impending crucifixion, immediately turning inward to argue about their own greatness rather than focusing on Jesus or trusting God's plan. True kingdom leadership requires not just believing in God's character but trusting Him enough to serve others selflessly. The withered fig tree represents religious appearance without genuine fruit—a result of internal decay and lack of trust in God. When we fail to trust God, we become self-focused, constantly positioning ourselves and trying to control outcomes rather than stepping out in faith. The sermon challenges believers to move from passive belief to active trust, stepping out of the boat like Peter, taking concrete steps of obedience in areas like baptism, ministry, relationships, finances, and healing. Trust is the application of what we believe, transforming faith from theory into lived reality.