Heaven is defined by God’s presence, serving as an eternal home and a physical paradise filled with His glory and goodness. The longing for intimacy with God drives believers, promising face-to-face encounters in eternity. This relationship is active, centered on love and worship, emphasizing that true fulfillment is found in God alone.
Women have a huge role in Christian ministry—just look at Phoebe the deacon (Romans 16:1-2), Priscilla teaching Apollos (Acts 18:26), or Deborah leading Israel (Judges 4-5). But Scripture doesn’t place them as head pastors or elders. Passages like 1 Timothy 2:11-12 and 3:1-7 point to men in those roles, with no women named as elders in the Bible. I believe God designed it this way—not to limit women, but to shape the church with distinct roles. Check out my full thoughts in the blog post!
The discussion centers on understanding the Holy Spirit as an essential guide for Christians striving to emulate Jesus. It emphasizes dependence on the Holy Spirit for character development, highlighting the importance of the fruit of the Spirit—traits such as love, joy, and patience—as evidence of spiritual growth and transformation.
Marriage is sacred, but what happens when it’s built on adultery? The Bible permits divorce for infidelity or abandonment, yet a new union between adulterers—like a woman leaving her husband for her lover—starts with sin. Jesus calls remarriage after an unjustified divorce adultery (Matthew 19:9). God doesn’t bless such shaky foundations, as seen with David and Bathsheba’s judged beginnings. But grace can redeem. If repentance transforms the couple, God can work good from flaws (Romans 8:28)—not endorsing the start but reclaiming it. A flawed marriage isn’t doomed, but its blessing hinges on turning to Him
Leviticus 17:11 says life is in the blood—Jesus’ sinless blood carries ‘zoe,’ God’s eternal life. Born of Mary and the Holy Spirit, His uncorrupted blood broke sin’s curse from Adam, offering us rebirth (John 3:3). Through His sacrifice (Hebrews 9:11-14), we’re fathered from above, God’s children (1 Peter 2:9), alive with ‘zoe’ (John 10:10). His blood doesn’t just save—it transforms us into God’s family, bearing His nature (1 John 5:11-12). From Adam’s fall to Christ’s victory, blood tells our story: we’re not just redeemed, we’re infused with the very life of God!
Check out my new blog post on the laying on of hands—a foundational power for all believers! Mark 16:17-18 says those who believe will lay hands on the sick, and they’ll recover. Jesus modeled it (Matt. 8:3), Paul lived it (Acts 28:8), and Hebrews 6:2 calls it elementary. From instant healings to progressive miracles (Mark 8:22-25), it’s not just for ‘special’ Christians—it’s for you. Step out in faith, touch the hurting, and see God move. Read more and share your stories—let’s reclaim this biblical practice together!
Discover the authority we have in Jesus’ name in my new blog post! Inspired by Charity Gayle’s ‘I Speak Jesus’ and my sermon ‘The Power of Prayer in Healing and Faith,’ I dive into how we can bind darkness and loose God’s power on earth (Matt. 18:18). Jesus’ name—above all names (Phil. 2:9-10)—breaks strongholds, heals, and brings life. We’re not victims; we’re victors with His power of attorney (Mark 16:17). Learn why and how to speak His name over every struggle. Read more and join the conversation—let’s unleash heaven together!
The Bible emphasizes that elders are divinely appointed through a process involving human participation, grounded in Scripture. They must meet specific qualifications and be chosen through prayer and discernment, not corporate methods. Elders play crucial spiritual roles, highlighting the importance of adhering to biblical guidelines in their selection and avoiding corporate models.
Marriage, in the biblical sense, is no small thing. It’s a sacred covenant, a divine knitting together of two souls into “one flesh.” Genesis 2:24 lays it out plain as day: “Therefore a man shall leave his father and his mother and hold fast to his wife, and they shall become one flesh.” This isn’t […]
The content reflects on the resurrection of Jesus, emphasizing the significance of His uncorrupted blood and divine conception. It explores the moments between His interactions with Mary Magdalene and Thomas, suggesting a brief ascension where Jesus offered His blood in heaven. This blood, free from Adam’s sin, symbolizes His unique relationship to humanity and redemption.
