The Word of God

In the days ahead, it will not be enough to say, “I believed.” The King will ask: Did you obey? Did you do My will? Heaven operates on a divine justice system , rooted not just in grace, but in truth, accountability, and obedience . Jesus made it clear in His parables that not all who claim His name will enter His Kingdom. Some will face dispensation punishment —measured judgment based on what they knew, what they received, and what they did with it. 📖 1. Matthew 25:30 – Cast Into Outer Darkness “And cast ye the unprofitable servant into outer darkness: there shall be weeping and gnashing of teeth.” – Matthew 25:30 (KJV) This verse is often skipped over or softened. But Jesus is clear—this servant was entrusted with a talent, but did nothing with it. He was part of the household , but not faithful. The punishment is not merely missing out on reward—it is outer darkness , a place of regret, separation, and sorrow. 🔥 Not able to participate in the marriage supper of the Lamb...

1. The Parable of the Ten Virgins – A Wake-Up Call to Preparedness 📖 Matthew 25:1–13 (KJV) Jesus tells of ten virgins who took their lamps to meet the bridegroom. Five were wise and brought oil; five were foolish and did not. “They that were foolish took their lamps, and took no oil with them.” – Matthew 25:3 The lamp represents the outward form—your confession, your religious activity, your appearance. The oil represents the inward reality—the Holy Spirit, intimacy, submission, and a life governed by Christ. 🛑 Point : You can carry a lamp (look the part) and still miss the Kingdom if you do not carry oil (live in true submission). 2. Serving Power vs. Governing Power of Jesus These are not the same : Serving Power : Jesus as Savior—He washes your feet, heals your wounds, and forgives sins. Governing Power : Jesus as King—He gives commands, calls for submission, and governs your decisions. “You can choose salvation but not allow Him to govern you.” This is t...

There comes a time in every believer's life when the gentle whisper of the Holy Spirit becomes an undeniable call: "Go." It may not be a loud command, but it stirs deep within your spirit—a call to leave something behind in order to serve the will of God. But what does it truly mean to “leave” for God’s will? The Call to Leave Is Biblical From Genesis to Revelation, Scripture is filled with examples of those who were called to leave —their comfort, their homeland, their careers, their routines—to fulfill God’s purposes. 1. Abraham – Leaving the Known for the Unknown “Now the LORD had said unto Abram, Get thee out of thy country, and from thy kindred, and from thy father’s house, unto a land that I will shew thee.” (Genesis 12:1, KJV) Abraham left everything familiar—not knowing where he was going—but trusting the One who called him. This was not just geographical; it was spiritual. It was about surrender. 2. Moses – Leaving the Palace for the Wilderness Raised ...

 When we think of God’s answers, we often look for peace, a still small voice, or a whisper in the wind. But sometimes… God answers with fire. Fire in the Bible is more than a symbol—it’s an expression of His presence, His power, His purity, and His purpose. When fire falls, it's not random. It is intentional. It is God speaking. 🔥 God Answers by Fire 1. Elijah on Mount Carmel – Fire as a Confirmation “Then the fire of the Lord fell, and consumed the burnt sacrifice… And when all the people saw it, they fell on their faces: and they said, The Lord, he is the God…” – 1 Kings 18:38–39 (KJV) Elijah prayed for God to show that He alone is God. The prophets of Baal shouted in vain, but when Elijah called, God answered by fire. It was undeniable. Fire fell from heaven—not only to consume the sacrifice but to consume every doubt. God’s fire is a confirming answer—it silences confusion and reveals truth. 2. Moses at the Burning Bush – Fire as a Call “And the angel of the Lor...

 Not every shaking is a disaster. Sometimes, when the earth trembles— it is heaven stepping in. Throughout Scripture, earthquakes were not always signs of destruction. They were often God’s way of intervening , awakening, and responding. They marked divine moments where the invisible met the visible—where God moved powerfully on behalf of His people. Earthquakes in the Bible: When God Steps In 1. At Mount Sinai – God Introduces Himself “And the whole mount quaked greatly.” – Exodus 19:18 (KJV) When God descended on Mount Sinai, the mountain shook. It was holy, it was terrifying, and it was glorious. The earth itself responded to His presence. The shaking wasn’t chaos—it was God’s introduction. 2. At the Cross – The Veil Was Torn “And, behold, the veil of the temple was rent in twain from the top to the bottom; and the earth did quake, and the rocks rent.” – Matthew 27:51 (KJV) When Jesus died, the earth could not remain still. The ground split open, the veil was torn...

 There are moments in life when you seek answers, but the heavens seem silent. You pray, you wait, you cry… and then, suddenly, a breeze brushes past your face. There’s no voice, no thunder, no lightning—just wind. But make no mistake— God can answer with the wind. The Wind Has a Voice In the Bible, wind is often symbolic of the Holy Spirit —moving, unseen, yet undeniably powerful. Jesus told Nicodemus: “The wind bloweth where it listeth, and thou hearest the sound thereof, but canst not tell whence it cometh, and whither it goeth: so is every one that is born of the Spirit.” – John 3:8 (KJV) When the wind blows, something spiritual stirs. It's a divine whisper —a reminder that even in silence, God is moving. He doesn't always shout from the heavens. Sometimes He answers with a shift in the wind. The Wind at Pentecost The disciples were gathered in one place, waiting just as Jesus instructed. They didn’t know what the “power from on high” would look like. But then… ...

There’s a quiet transformation that happens when a person walks closely with God: generosity becomes a natural part of their life. Not forced, not demanded, but birthed from the Spirit of God dwelling within. You begin to give—not just money, but time, love, forgiveness, grace, and attention—because you've come to understand how much you’ve received. God Is the Ultimate Giver At the heart of the Gospel is a gift: “For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son…” (John 3:16, KJV) God’s love always gives. He gave His Son, His Spirit, and His promises. And when we encounter that kind of love, it changes us. His Spirit softens our hearts, renews our minds, and teaches us to live open-handed instead of close-fisted. The Overflowing Soul The Bible says: “The liberal soul shall be made fat: and he that watereth shall be watered also himself.” – Proverbs 11:25 (KJV) When generosity flows from a heart touched by God, it doesn’t diminish you—it enriches you . ...

In a world filled with questions—of purpose, direction, healing, and truth—there is one divine answer that God has always given: His Spirit. From the beginning of creation, the Spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters (Genesis 1:2). Before anything was formed, the Spirit was present. When chaos reigned, the Spirit hovered, ready to bring order. When mankind fell and the weight of sin separated us from God, He promised a solution. That solution was not just an event—it was a Person. Jesus came to reconcile us to the Father, but He didn’t leave us alone. He gave us His Spirit . “And I will pray the Father, and he shall give you another Comforter, that he may abide with you for ever.” – John 14:16 (KJV) The Holy Spirit is the answer to our loneliness (He is the Comforter). He is the answer to our confusion (He is the Spirit of Truth). He is the answer to our weakness (He empowers us). He is the answer to our prayers (He intercedes with groanings too deep for words). “L...

In a world flooded with voices, noise, and endless information, silence feels unnatural—even uncomfortable. We’re trained to speak, respond, explain, defend, promote. Yet the Bible tells us that silence is not just an absence of sound—it is a spiritual posture . Silence, when embraced in the presence of God, becomes a gateway to reverence, wisdom, and deeper communion with Him. 1. Silence as Reverence “But the Lord is in His holy temple: let all the earth keep silence before Him.” —Habakkuk 2:20 (KJV) When was the last time you simply sat still—without words, songs, or petitions—just silent before God ? In silence, we acknowledge His majesty. We stop trying to fill the space and instead, let His presence fill us . This is not passive—it’s deeply active: it’s humility. It’s recognizing we don’t always need to speak. Sometimes, we need to listen . 2. Silence as Trust “The Lord shall fight for you, and ye shall hold your peace.” —Exodus 14:14 God instructed Israel to stay...

In the busyness of ministry, it’s tempting to equate activity with obedience, momentum with effectiveness, and open doors with divine endorsement. But Scripture challenges us to pause, pray, and inspect—not only the opportunity before us, but the fruit it produces . Fruit Inspection Is Biblical Jesus Himself gave us the instruction: “Ye shall know them by their fruits. Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? Even so every good tree bringeth forth good fruit; but a corrupt tree bringeth forth evil fruit.” —Matthew 7:16–17 (KJV) Fruit inspection is not judgment—it is discernment . It’s not driven by suspicion, but by submission to the Holy Spirit. It is how we separate good intentions from divine assignments. Two Paths: Life or Death The Bible makes it clear that every decision leads us down one of two roads : “I have set before you life and death, blessing and cursing: therefore choose life…” —Deuteronomy 30:19 “There is a way which seemeth right unto a man,...

We are living in a time of intense spiritual contention . Demonic altars are being serviced daily. Blood sacrifices are being offered to purchase political power, societal influence, and control over territories. And yet, many believers are still playing on the surface—consumed by noise, distracted by entertainment, and lulled into spiritual apathy. Apostle Arome Osayi issues a strong prophetic warning: “We talk too much. We argue too much. We fast little, we pray little, and yet we want to move the hand of God.” This kind of spiritual laziness will not survive the warfare of this age. The remnant must rise. ⚔️ The Enemy Is Not Sleeping While many churches have reduced Sunday to a motivational seminar, the kingdom of darkness has gone deeper . Satanic agents know the rules of engagement. They sacrifice. They fast. They remain silent when they must. They trade in blood. What about the church? “Awake thou that sleepest, and arise from the dead, and Christ shall give thee light...

  In a generation obsessed with speed, visibility, and noise, there are ancient spiritual pathways that remain hidden to the casual believer—mysteries that only the desperate and discerning will uncover. God calls us back to those deep wells of divine interaction. This message is not for the superficial Christian, but for those hungry to move the hand of God and realign a generation. This is a call to the spiritual man , the one who knows that words alone are not enough. That we must go deeper —into silence, sacrifice, and sacred transactions with God. 🔥 1. The Vow: A Forgotten Key “What, my son? And what, the son of my womb? And what, the son of my vows?” —Proverbs 31:2 (KJV) The mother of King Lemuel didn’t just call him her son—she called him the son of her vow . Some destinies are born not just through biology, but through deep spiritual transactions. These are lives birthed through pain, persistence, and promise. The vow is a spiritual transaction —a moment where th...

There are moments in life we never forget—decisions etched into our memory with vivid clarity. We remember where we were, who we were with, and how we felt. These pivotal moments shape our stories: the school we chose, the person we married, the job we took—or didn’t take. But beneath these big, life-altering decisions lies a hidden truth: Every major decision is made up of thousands of smaller ones. These small, often forgettable moments contain the DNA of who we become. “He that is faithful in that which is least is faithful also in much.” —Luke 16:10 (KJV) The Moment of Choice Every choice begins with a stimulus—a situation that calls for a response. You hear the phone ring, someone cuts you off in traffic, or you're asked to help when it's inconvenient. Immediately, you're in the moment of choice . It’s a split second that determines whether your response comes from the soul (your mind, will, and emotions), or your spirit (your wisdom, communion, and consc...

  1. Genealogy & Walk with God Genesis 5:21–24 (KJV) : "And Enoch lived sixty and five years, and begat Methuselah: And Enoch walked with God after he begat Methuselah three hundred years... And all the days of Enoch were three hundred sixty and five years: And Enoch walked with God: and he was not; for God took him." 🔹 Enoch was the seventh from Adam , in the line of Seth . 🔹 What stands out is not just his lifespan, but his intimate relationship with God : he walked with God . 🔹 The phrase “God took him” suggests he was taken to heaven without experiencing death—similar to Elijah (2 Kings 2:11). 2. A Man of Faith & Prophecy Hebrews 11:5 (KJV) : "By faith Enoch was translated that he should not see death...for before his translation he had this testimony, that he pleased God." Jude 14–15 (KJV) : "And Enoch also, the seventh from Adam, prophesied of these, saying, Behold, the Lord cometh with ten thousands of his saints......