Blog

In our fast-paced world, Christians are urged to use spiritual vision to perceive God’s work, especially during hardship. Via stories of Hagar and Elisha, the power of faith over sight is highlighted, showing God’s faithfulness and protection. We’re reminded to seek God’s guidance through prayer, expectancy, and fasting for transformative spiritual insight.

Samson reminded me that true strength is not measured by muscles or mobility, but by trust. True joy is not the absence of hardship, but the presence of God in the middle of it.

Every day, we are choosing which voice to follow.
This isn’t about perfection—it’s about intention.

God is calling us to forget the things that tripped or triggered us, the failures that discouraged us, the fears that haunted us, the ‘prophetic words’ that seemed to fall flat, the heartbreaking disappointments that paralyzed us, the dreams that died on us, the relationships that wrecked us.

What is Christmas really about?
When we think of Christmas, we often think of gifts, lights, family gatherings, or maybe even that warm feeling of joy in the air. But beyond the decorations, beyond the carols, and beyond the celebration — Christmas is about one thing: a Savior who came to take something away.
The greatest gift Jesus ever gives you is not just what He gives, but what He takes away.

Mary’s life reveals to us what happens when an ordinary human says an extraordinary yes.

Faith is trusting in God’s presence, even when we cannot see the full picture. It is believing in the small signs, knowing that He will complete the work He has begun in us. And it is persistent, unwavering prayer, trusting that His timing is perfect.

You have sacrificed precious covenant relationships on the altar of unforgiveness and offence, causing disunity and brokenness in My Body. This makes me angry.

Our walk with God is often marked by moments where nothing “seems to be moving,” yet our spirit can sense His nearness.

Such extravagant love. Such abundant generosity. Such undeserved grace. These are not reserved for a select few—they are for every child of God.

Freedom in Christ is not a poetic idea or a distant hope. It is a present reality purchased by the blood of Jesus. He didn’t come simply to forgive us; He came to transform us and restore us to our original calling: dominion, righteousness, and true sonship in God.