This message calls believers to switch their fear—moving awe away from the storm and placing it back on God. Using Philippians 4 and Judges 6, the sermon shows how Gideon lived in fear, hiding in a wine press, until God called him by a name that did not match his feelings: mighty warrior. Instead of waiting for the battle to change, Gideon built an altar in full view of his enemies and named it The Lord Is Peace, declaring that peace comes before victory, not after it. The message teaches that God gives both the peace of God and the God of peace, and believers can receive peace in the middle of chaos. Identity, worship, and surrender break the grip of fear and awaken the courage to step out of survival mode.