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For every friend and followers here may you make you money and reap the reward of your labour in Jesus name
For every friend and followers here may you make you money and reap the reward of your labour in Jesus name
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  • For every friend and followers here may you make you money and reap the reward of your labour in Jesus name
    For every friend and followers here may you make you money and reap the reward of your labour in Jesus name
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  • *Kingdom Matters Devotional*

    Topic: The Glory of the Kingdom of Heaven (5)

    _Main Text: Hebrews 11:40 – “God having provided something better for us, that they without us should not be made perfect.”_

    Brethren, I welcome you to the fifth edition of this insightful series. I pray that your understanding of His Word will deepen as we explore the unmatched glory of the kingdom of heaven in Jesus’ name.

    Previously, we learned that even the least in the kingdom is greater than John the Baptist, because unlike him, the least in the Kingdom don’t just behold Jesus, we carry Him within us. In this edition, we will focus on the glory or divine worth that a candidate for the kingdom of heaven possesses.

    To begin with, let me emphasize that if you are born again by accepting Jesus as your Lord and Savior, you are not just saved, you are a citizen of the Kingdom of heaven. Unfortunately, many people fail to grasp the value that heaven places on them. As a matter of fact, you must understand that your worth is not measured by worldly achievements, but by Christ in you.

    For example, John, though not a citizen of the kingdom, was esteemed above kings like Solomon and David. Yet Scripture says you are greater than John. Why, then, do you diminish your identity by longing for the mantles of Elijah or Moses? They were mighty men, but you carry the fullness of what they only glimpsed.

    Friends, kindly read the main text for this edition, and you will observe that God has reserved something better for you. In fact, I can confirm to you that without us, the heroes of old cannot be made perfect. We are the “finished work” generation. Their stories can only be complete through our story.

    So, I ask: Are you born again? Have you received Christ? If so, it is time to walk in your true identity. Stop comparing yourself with unbelievers or measuring value by earthly standards. Jesus in you is your glory. He defines your significance before God, not fame, not riches, not applause. Accept Him, live for Him, and walk boldly in the glory of the kingdom.

    Thank you for joining this study. See you in the next edition.

    Shalom,

    Bro. Williams Elogun,
    Gospel Flame Ministry,
    Worldwide.

    Follow our Facebook pages for inspiring spiritual updates:

    @Gospel Flame Ministry
    @Bro Williams Elogun
    Join our Facebook group
    @Kingdom Matter Devotional

    https://www.facebook.com/share/g/CFMN3Wh2csT5TvCn/?mibextid=K35XfP
    Join our WhatsApp group:
    https://bit.ly/3ZxRUBR
    *Kingdom Matters Devotional* Topic: The Glory of the Kingdom of Heaven (5) _Main Text: Hebrews 11:40 – “God having provided something better for us, that they without us should not be made perfect.”_ Brethren, I welcome you to the fifth edition of this insightful series. I pray that your understanding of His Word will deepen as we explore the unmatched glory of the kingdom of heaven in Jesus’ name. Previously, we learned that even the least in the kingdom is greater than John the Baptist, because unlike him, the least in the Kingdom don’t just behold Jesus, we carry Him within us. In this edition, we will focus on the glory or divine worth that a candidate for the kingdom of heaven possesses. To begin with, let me emphasize that if you are born again by accepting Jesus as your Lord and Savior, you are not just saved, you are a citizen of the Kingdom of heaven. Unfortunately, many people fail to grasp the value that heaven places on them. As a matter of fact, you must understand that your worth is not measured by worldly achievements, but by Christ in you. For example, John, though not a citizen of the kingdom, was esteemed above kings like Solomon and David. Yet Scripture says you are greater than John. Why, then, do you diminish your identity by longing for the mantles of Elijah or Moses? They were mighty men, but you carry the fullness of what they only glimpsed. Friends, kindly read the main text for this edition, and you will observe that God has reserved something better for you. In fact, I can confirm to you that without us, the heroes of old cannot be made perfect. We are the “finished work” generation. Their stories can only be complete through our story. So, I ask: Are you born again? Have you received Christ? If so, it is time to walk in your true identity. Stop comparing yourself with unbelievers or measuring value by earthly standards. Jesus in you is your glory. He defines your significance before God, not fame, not riches, not applause. Accept Him, live for Him, and walk boldly in the glory of the kingdom. Thank you for joining this study. See you in the next edition. Shalom, Bro. Williams Elogun, Gospel Flame Ministry, Worldwide. Follow our Facebook pages for inspiring spiritual updates: @Gospel Flame Ministry @Bro Williams Elogun Join our Facebook group @Kingdom Matter Devotional https://www.facebook.com/share/g/CFMN3Wh2csT5TvCn/?mibextid=K35XfP Join our WhatsApp group: https://bit.ly/3ZxRUBR
    0 Yorumlar 0 hisse senetleri 85 Views 0 önizleme
  • *Kingdom Matters Devotional*

    Topic: The Glory of the Kingdom of Heaven (3)

    _Main Text: Hebrews 11:39 - “And all these, having obtained a good report through faith, received not the promise.”_

    Brethren, welcome to the third edition of this enriching series. May the Lord grant you the spirit of wisdom and revelation in the knowledge of Him. Amen.

    In our last edition, we reflected on the life of John the Baptist, whom Jesus described as the greatest among those born of women. This statement is striking, especially when viewed through the lens of human standards, where greatness is often measured by outward accomplishments such as miracles, wealth, or status. We concluded that in the Kingdom of Heaven, greatness is not defined by results, influence, or earthly success. In this edition, we will go deeper into why John held such a high rank in the eyes of Jesus.

    Friends, to fully grasp the context of this revelation, I encourage you to read Hebrews 11 in its entirety. This chapter, often referred to as the “Hall of Faith,” lists many of the patriarchs; men and women who demonstrated unwavering faith. Yet, verse 39 gives us a deeper insight, stating that “All these, having obtained a good report through faith, received not the promise.” For purposes of clarity, permit me to tell you that this “promise” that they did not receive was not material wealth, earthly possessions, or even answered personal prayers. Rather, it was something far more profound: the hope of the coming Messiah, Jesus Christ, the King and His Kingdom.

    Child of God, you must understand that while John the Baptist had intimacy with the King, these patriarchs saw Him from a distance. They prophesied of Him, longed for Him, and shaped their lives around the promise of His coming. They embraced shadows, types, and figures like Moses lifting the brazen serpent without ever beholding the reality in their time, and Isaiah, prophesying of Him as He whom the government will be on His shoulder, but never experienced Him. But then came John the Baptist, and unlike the patriarchs, John did not merely hope for the promise; he witnessed it. He beheld the Lamb of God with his own eyes, introduced Him to his generation, and had the sacred honor of baptizing Him.

    Given the above insights, I can confirm to you, as inspired by the Holy Spirit, that in the Kingdom of Heaven, your greatness is measured by how clearly Jesus is revealed to you and how faithfully you reveal Him to others. For instance, John may not have worked miracles. He had no personal wealth, no church building, and no worldwide platform. Yet he carried the deepest revelation of Jesus in his time. That intimate knowledge and personal encounter with Christ was the reason Jesus esteemed him so highly. In contrast, many persons in this generation boast of signs and wonders, large congregations, and impressive ministries, yet lack true intimacy with the King. Simply put, proximity to Jesus outweighs performance for Jesus.

    Beloved, how much of Jesus do you truly know? Beyond your public ministry, your social media followers, or your spiritual gifts, how much of Christ has been formed in you? How much of Him do you carry and reveal to your generation? Don’t forget, John’s life teaches us that true Kingdom greatness flows from a heart that knows, beholds, and reveals Jesus.

    Thank you for studying this edition with me. In our next edition, we will explore the profound mystery of how the least in the Kingdom of Heaven is greater than John the Baptist. You won’t want to miss it.

    Shalom,

    Bro. Williams Elogun,
    Gospel Flame Ministry,
    Worldwide.

    Follow our Facebook pages for inspiring spiritual updates:

    @Gospel Flame Ministry
    @Bro Williams Elogun
    Join our Facebook group
    @Kingdom Matter Devotional

    https://www.facebook.com/share/g/CFMN3Wh2csT5TvCn/?mibextid=K35XfP
    Join our WhatsApp group:
    https://bit.ly/3ZxRUBR
    0 Yorumlar 0 hisse senetleri 71 Views 0 önizleme
  • *Kingdom Matters Devotional*

    Topic: The Glory of the Kingdom of Heaven (3)

    _Main Text: Hebrews 11:39 - “And all these, having obtained a good report through faith, received not the promise.”_

    Brethren, welcome to the third edition of this enriching series. May the Lord grant you the spirit of wisdom and revelation in the knowledge of Him. Amen.

    In our last edition, we reflected on the life of John the Baptist, whom Jesus described as the greatest among those born of women. This statement is striking, especially when viewed through the lens of human standards, where greatness is often measured by outward accomplishments such as miracles, wealth, or status. We concluded that in the Kingdom of Heaven, greatness is not defined by results, influence, or earthly success. In this edition, we will go deeper into why John held such a high rank in the eyes of Jesus.

    Friends, to fully grasp the context of this revelation, I encourage you to read Hebrews 11 in its entirety. This chapter, often referred to as the “Hall of Faith,” lists many of the patriarchs; men and women who demonstrated unwavering faith. Yet, verse 39 gives us a deeper insight, stating that “All these, having obtained a good report through faith, received not the promise.” For purposes of clarity, permit me to tell you that this “promise” that they did not receive was not material wealth, earthly possessions, or even answered personal prayers. Rather, it was something far more profound: the hope of the coming Messiah, Jesus Christ, the King and His Kingdom.

    Child of God, you must understand that while John the Baptist had intimacy with the King, these patriarchs saw Him from a distance. They prophesied of Him, longed for Him, and shaped their lives around the promise of His coming. They embraced shadows, types, and figures like Moses lifting the brazen serpent without ever beholding the reality in their time, and Isaiah, prophesying of Him as He whom the government will be on His shoulder, but never experienced Him. But then came John the Baptist, and unlike the patriarchs, John did not merely hope for the promise; he witnessed it. He beheld the Lamb of God with his own eyes, introduced Him to his generation, and had the sacred honor of baptizing Him.

    Given the above insights, I can confirm to you, as inspired by the Holy Spirit, that in the Kingdom of Heaven, your greatness is measured by how clearly Jesus is revealed to you and how faithfully you reveal Him to others. For instance, John may not have worked miracles. He had no personal wealth, no church building, and no worldwide platform. Yet he carried the deepest revelation of Jesus in his time. That intimate knowledge and personal encounter with Christ was the reason Jesus esteemed him so highly. In contrast, many persons in this generation boast of signs and wonders, large congregations, and impressive ministries, yet lack true intimacy with the King. Simply put, proximity to Jesus outweighs performance for Jesus.

    Beloved, how much of Jesus do you truly know? Beyond your public ministry, your social media followers, or your spiritual gifts, how much of Christ has been formed in you? How much of Him do you carry and reveal to your generation? Don’t forget, John’s life teaches us that true Kingdom greatness flows from a heart that knows, beholds, and reveals Jesus.

    Thank you for studying this edition with me. In our next edition, we will explore the profound mystery of how the least in the Kingdom of Heaven is greater than John the Baptist. You won’t want to miss it.

    Shalom,

    Bro. Williams Elogun,
    Gospel Flame Ministry,
    Worldwide.

    Follow our Facebook pages for inspiring spiritual updates:

    @Gospel Flame Ministry
    @Bro Williams Elogun
    Join our Facebook group
    @Kingdom Matter Devotional

    https://www.facebook.com/share/g/CFMN3Wh2csT5TvCn/?mibextid=K35XfP
    Join our WhatsApp group:
    https://bit.ly/3ZxRUBR
    *Kingdom Matters Devotional* Topic: The Glory of the Kingdom of Heaven (3) _Main Text: Hebrews 11:39 - “And all these, having obtained a good report through faith, received not the promise.”_ Brethren, welcome to the third edition of this enriching series. May the Lord grant you the spirit of wisdom and revelation in the knowledge of Him. Amen. In our last edition, we reflected on the life of John the Baptist, whom Jesus described as the greatest among those born of women. This statement is striking, especially when viewed through the lens of human standards, where greatness is often measured by outward accomplishments such as miracles, wealth, or status. We concluded that in the Kingdom of Heaven, greatness is not defined by results, influence, or earthly success. In this edition, we will go deeper into why John held such a high rank in the eyes of Jesus. Friends, to fully grasp the context of this revelation, I encourage you to read Hebrews 11 in its entirety. This chapter, often referred to as the “Hall of Faith,” lists many of the patriarchs; men and women who demonstrated unwavering faith. Yet, verse 39 gives us a deeper insight, stating that “All these, having obtained a good report through faith, received not the promise.” For purposes of clarity, permit me to tell you that this “promise” that they did not receive was not material wealth, earthly possessions, or even answered personal prayers. Rather, it was something far more profound: the hope of the coming Messiah, Jesus Christ, the King and His Kingdom. Child of God, you must understand that while John the Baptist had intimacy with the King, these patriarchs saw Him from a distance. They prophesied of Him, longed for Him, and shaped their lives around the promise of His coming. They embraced shadows, types, and figures like Moses lifting the brazen serpent without ever beholding the reality in their time, and Isaiah, prophesying of Him as He whom the government will be on His shoulder, but never experienced Him. But then came John the Baptist, and unlike the patriarchs, John did not merely hope for the promise; he witnessed it. He beheld the Lamb of God with his own eyes, introduced Him to his generation, and had the sacred honor of baptizing Him. Given the above insights, I can confirm to you, as inspired by the Holy Spirit, that in the Kingdom of Heaven, your greatness is measured by how clearly Jesus is revealed to you and how faithfully you reveal Him to others. For instance, John may not have worked miracles. He had no personal wealth, no church building, and no worldwide platform. Yet he carried the deepest revelation of Jesus in his time. That intimate knowledge and personal encounter with Christ was the reason Jesus esteemed him so highly. In contrast, many persons in this generation boast of signs and wonders, large congregations, and impressive ministries, yet lack true intimacy with the King. Simply put, proximity to Jesus outweighs performance for Jesus. Beloved, how much of Jesus do you truly know? Beyond your public ministry, your social media followers, or your spiritual gifts, how much of Christ has been formed in you? How much of Him do you carry and reveal to your generation? Don’t forget, John’s life teaches us that true Kingdom greatness flows from a heart that knows, beholds, and reveals Jesus. Thank you for studying this edition with me. In our next edition, we will explore the profound mystery of how the least in the Kingdom of Heaven is greater than John the Baptist. You won’t want to miss it. Shalom, Bro. Williams Elogun, Gospel Flame Ministry, Worldwide. Follow our Facebook pages for inspiring spiritual updates: @Gospel Flame Ministry @Bro Williams Elogun Join our Facebook group @Kingdom Matter Devotional https://www.facebook.com/share/g/CFMN3Wh2csT5TvCn/?mibextid=K35XfP Join our WhatsApp group: https://bit.ly/3ZxRUBR
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    Join us tonight for an explosive atmosphere of miracles
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  • *Kingdom Matters Devotional*

    Topic: His Agenda in What You Called a Mistake (6)

    _Main Text: John 13:17 - “If you know these things, happy are you if you do them.”_

    Fellow Citizens of the Kingdom, join me to shout a big Hallelujah for the Lord God Omnipotent reigns, and I pray that heaven’s purpose in leading you to the final edition of this series is fulfilled in Jesus’ name.

    To begin with, kindly reflect on the main text for this edition, and you will discover an eternal truth, which is that the blessing of the Word is not in knowing alone, but in doing. In fact, you must understand that knowledge without action is like a lamp hidden under a basket; it illuminates nothing. In other words, while I am grateful for your engagement and feedback throughout this series, my joy will only be complete when I see you walk in the light of what heaven has revealed to you. To this end, join me to briefly reexamine the divine insights shared over the past editions:

    1. Jacob believed marrying Leah was a mistake, yet she was the vessel through whom God fulfilled His covenant plan.

    2. Samson’s controversial love choices, though criticized, were steps toward God’s strategy for Israel.

    3. A child born under questionable circumstances became God’s anointed king, showing that divine selection often defies human judgment.

    4. A man we might call an enemy, like Judas, was still called “friend” by Jesus, because his betrayal served a redemptive purpose.

    Friends, I am confident that the Holy Spirit has spoken to you in a new dimension; therefore, take a moment to prayerfully write down the promptings in your heart. Then, join me in adopting what the Holy Spirit is saying to you and me at this time, as captured below.

    - That you should seek God’s perfect will through prayer, especially in crucial decisions.

    - That some “mistakes” are mercy in disguise, aligning you with God’s hidden plans.

    - That, attractive options (like Rachel) can become distractions or idols if not weighed in the Spirit.

    - That, you should not rush to condemn people like Samson because what seems foolish may be strategic obedience in God’s eyes.

    - That, you don’t determine divine placement because heaven’s metrics are different from yours.

    - That enemies may be heaven-sent, used by God to push you into purpose, just like Joseph’s brothers or Judas with Jesus.

    Beloved, there are countless lessons in this series. I urge you to carefully reflect, journal, and add your personal revelations. As part of the doing aspect of the Word of God in this series, I urge you to participate in the RELEASE CHALLENGE. At this juncture, prayerfully release those who wronged you. Be willing to forgive like Joseph, who said, “You meant it for evil, but God meant it for good.” Become like Jesus by looking at betrayal through the lens of destiny and still say, “Friend, do what you came to do.” Lastly, if this series has blessed you, take action, don’t keep it to yourself, kindly share it widely.

    As I wrap up this edition, permit me to tell you that if you have journeyed with me through this series and have not yet made Jesus your Lord and Savior, don’t end it here. Invite Him into your heart today. Let your greatest “mistake” become your divine turning point.

    Join us tomorrow at 7:30 AM on Gospel Flames and Kingdom Matters Facebook pages for a special review and prayer session. Let us seal what God has begun together.

    Stay in grace. Stay on purpose. Stay in Him.

    Bro. Williams Elogun,
    Gospel Flame Ministry,
    Worldwide.

    Follow our Facebook pages for inspiring spiritual updates:

    @Gospel Flame Ministry
    @Bro Williams Elogun
    Join our Facebook group
    @Kingdom Matter Devotional

    https://www.facebook.com/share/g/CFMN3Wh2csT5TvCn/?mibextid=K35XfP
    Join our WhatsApp group:
    https://bit.ly/3ZxRUBR
    *Kingdom Matters Devotional* Topic: His Agenda in What You Called a Mistake (6) _Main Text: John 13:17 - “If you know these things, happy are you if you do them.”_ Fellow Citizens of the Kingdom, join me to shout a big Hallelujah for the Lord God Omnipotent reigns, and I pray that heaven’s purpose in leading you to the final edition of this series is fulfilled in Jesus’ name. To begin with, kindly reflect on the main text for this edition, and you will discover an eternal truth, which is that the blessing of the Word is not in knowing alone, but in doing. In fact, you must understand that knowledge without action is like a lamp hidden under a basket; it illuminates nothing. In other words, while I am grateful for your engagement and feedback throughout this series, my joy will only be complete when I see you walk in the light of what heaven has revealed to you. To this end, join me to briefly reexamine the divine insights shared over the past editions: 1. Jacob believed marrying Leah was a mistake, yet she was the vessel through whom God fulfilled His covenant plan. 2. Samson’s controversial love choices, though criticized, were steps toward God’s strategy for Israel. 3. A child born under questionable circumstances became God’s anointed king, showing that divine selection often defies human judgment. 4. A man we might call an enemy, like Judas, was still called “friend” by Jesus, because his betrayal served a redemptive purpose. Friends, I am confident that the Holy Spirit has spoken to you in a new dimension; therefore, take a moment to prayerfully write down the promptings in your heart. Then, join me in adopting what the Holy Spirit is saying to you and me at this time, as captured below. - That you should seek God’s perfect will through prayer, especially in crucial decisions. - That some “mistakes” are mercy in disguise, aligning you with God’s hidden plans. - That, attractive options (like Rachel) can become distractions or idols if not weighed in the Spirit. - That, you should not rush to condemn people like Samson because what seems foolish may be strategic obedience in God’s eyes. - That, you don’t determine divine placement because heaven’s metrics are different from yours. - That enemies may be heaven-sent, used by God to push you into purpose, just like Joseph’s brothers or Judas with Jesus. Beloved, there are countless lessons in this series. I urge you to carefully reflect, journal, and add your personal revelations. As part of the doing aspect of the Word of God in this series, I urge you to participate in the RELEASE CHALLENGE. At this juncture, prayerfully release those who wronged you. Be willing to forgive like Joseph, who said, “You meant it for evil, but God meant it for good.” Become like Jesus by looking at betrayal through the lens of destiny and still say, “Friend, do what you came to do.” Lastly, if this series has blessed you, take action, don’t keep it to yourself, kindly share it widely. As I wrap up this edition, permit me to tell you that if you have journeyed with me through this series and have not yet made Jesus your Lord and Savior, don’t end it here. Invite Him into your heart today. Let your greatest “mistake” become your divine turning point. Join us tomorrow at 7:30 AM on Gospel Flames and Kingdom Matters Facebook pages for a special review and prayer session. Let us seal what God has begun together. Stay in grace. Stay on purpose. Stay in Him. Bro. Williams Elogun, Gospel Flame Ministry, Worldwide. Follow our Facebook pages for inspiring spiritual updates: @Gospel Flame Ministry @Bro Williams Elogun Join our Facebook group @Kingdom Matter Devotional https://www.facebook.com/share/g/CFMN3Wh2csT5TvCn/?mibextid=K35XfP Join our WhatsApp group: https://bit.ly/3ZxRUBR
    0 Yorumlar 0 hisse senetleri 156 Views 0 önizleme
  • *Kingdom Matters Devotional*

    Topic: His Agenda in What You Call a Mistake (5)

    _Main Text: Matthew 26:50 — “And Jesus said unto him, Friend, wherefore art thou come? Then came they, and laid hands on Jesus, and took him.”_

    Saints of God, thank you for your commitment to this series with steadfastness and hunger for divine truth. I pray that the Lord will grant you the grace to finish strong and reap the full reward of revelation in Jesus’ name.

    Let me begin this edition by drawing your attention to one of the most astonishing statements in the Bible. Specifically, the statement in which Jesus called Judas, “Friend.” You will recall that Judas was not just any adversary by what he did; he was a disciple, someone who had walked closely with Jesus, who then betrayed Him with a kiss. Yet, in that critical hour, Jesus never referred to him as an enemy but chose to call him a Friend.

    Friends, you will agree with me that Jesus saw beyond Judas’s act of betrayal. He saw purpose. While men label Judas as a traitor and mistake his role as a failure, Jesus recognized him as someone fulfilling a divine agenda. In fact, Judas did not derail the mission, rather, he triggered it. For instance, a critical exegesis of scripture will show that not even Peter, James, or John, His inner circle, were addressed as “friend”. Yet the one who would hand Him over to death received that title. In other words, in the kingdom, friendship is defined not by sentiment but by contribution to divine purpose.

    Beloved, permit me to tell you that the people you sometimes brand as enemies are the ones God is using to move you toward your assignment. For example, Judas’s betrayal led Jesus to the cross, where redemption for mankind was secured. Without that betrayal, the prophecy may have remained unfulfilled. Most importantly, you must understand that while this is not intended to justify wrong or evil actions, it is designed to remind you that God’s sovereignty works even through human flaws. The crucifixion was not a mistake; it was destiny. Judas, consciously or unconsciously, helped to facilitate it. To this end, it is crucial to understand the following facts.

    - That, not all who hurt you are your enemies.

    - That, not all who challenge you are working against you.

    - That, sometimes, what breaks your heart is what sets your destiny in motion.

    Child of God, given the above, I can tell you that you may be praying against people, situations, or events that God has allowed for your growth and fulfillment. Therefore, instead of resisting, ask for discernment. Let the Holy Spirit help you to interpret your pain through the lens of purpose. For example, Peter denied Jesus but later became the rock upon which the early Church was built. Judas betrayed Him, and had he not taken his own life, perhaps restoration could have found him, too. Don’t be too quick to write off the “Judas” or “Peter” in your life. They may be instruments of transition. At this juncture, I encourage you to pause and ask yourself:

    1. Who have I wrongly labeled an enemy?

    2. What painful experience might God be using to usher me into destiny?

    3. What am I calling a mistake, that God might be calling a mission?

    Thank you for studying with me, even as I look forward to studying the next edition with you and your family.

    Shalom,

    Bro. Williams Elogun,
    Gospel Flame Ministry,
    Worldwide.

    Follow our Facebook pages for inspiring spiritual updates:

    @Gospel Flame Ministry
    @Bro Williams Elogun
    Join our Facebook group
    @Kingdom Matter Devotional

    https://www.facebook.com/share/g/CFMN3Wh2csT5TvCn/?mibextid=K35XfP
    Join our WhatsApp group:
    https://bit.ly/3ZxRUBR
    *Kingdom Matters Devotional* Topic: His Agenda in What You Call a Mistake (5) _Main Text: Matthew 26:50 — “And Jesus said unto him, Friend, wherefore art thou come? Then came they, and laid hands on Jesus, and took him.”_ Saints of God, thank you for your commitment to this series with steadfastness and hunger for divine truth. I pray that the Lord will grant you the grace to finish strong and reap the full reward of revelation in Jesus’ name. Let me begin this edition by drawing your attention to one of the most astonishing statements in the Bible. Specifically, the statement in which Jesus called Judas, “Friend.” You will recall that Judas was not just any adversary by what he did; he was a disciple, someone who had walked closely with Jesus, who then betrayed Him with a kiss. Yet, in that critical hour, Jesus never referred to him as an enemy but chose to call him a Friend. Friends, you will agree with me that Jesus saw beyond Judas’s act of betrayal. He saw purpose. While men label Judas as a traitor and mistake his role as a failure, Jesus recognized him as someone fulfilling a divine agenda. In fact, Judas did not derail the mission, rather, he triggered it. For instance, a critical exegesis of scripture will show that not even Peter, James, or John, His inner circle, were addressed as “friend”. Yet the one who would hand Him over to death received that title. In other words, in the kingdom, friendship is defined not by sentiment but by contribution to divine purpose. Beloved, permit me to tell you that the people you sometimes brand as enemies are the ones God is using to move you toward your assignment. For example, Judas’s betrayal led Jesus to the cross, where redemption for mankind was secured. Without that betrayal, the prophecy may have remained unfulfilled. Most importantly, you must understand that while this is not intended to justify wrong or evil actions, it is designed to remind you that God’s sovereignty works even through human flaws. The crucifixion was not a mistake; it was destiny. Judas, consciously or unconsciously, helped to facilitate it. To this end, it is crucial to understand the following facts. - That, not all who hurt you are your enemies. - That, not all who challenge you are working against you. - That, sometimes, what breaks your heart is what sets your destiny in motion. Child of God, given the above, I can tell you that you may be praying against people, situations, or events that God has allowed for your growth and fulfillment. Therefore, instead of resisting, ask for discernment. Let the Holy Spirit help you to interpret your pain through the lens of purpose. For example, Peter denied Jesus but later became the rock upon which the early Church was built. Judas betrayed Him, and had he not taken his own life, perhaps restoration could have found him, too. Don’t be too quick to write off the “Judas” or “Peter” in your life. They may be instruments of transition. At this juncture, I encourage you to pause and ask yourself: 1. Who have I wrongly labeled an enemy? 2. What painful experience might God be using to usher me into destiny? 3. What am I calling a mistake, that God might be calling a mission? Thank you for studying with me, even as I look forward to studying the next edition with you and your family. Shalom, Bro. Williams Elogun, Gospel Flame Ministry, Worldwide. Follow our Facebook pages for inspiring spiritual updates: @Gospel Flame Ministry @Bro Williams Elogun Join our Facebook group @Kingdom Matter Devotional https://www.facebook.com/share/g/CFMN3Wh2csT5TvCn/?mibextid=K35XfP Join our WhatsApp group: https://bit.ly/3ZxRUBR
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