There comes a point when every believer must answer one question:

Is it simply something you hear every Sunday?

Or is it becoming the foundation upon which your life is built?

Jesus never intended His followers to become informed.

He intended them to become transformed.

Christianity is not information.

It is transformation.

Transformation happens as we continually engage God's Word.

There are four simple steps every believer should practice:

READ
Feed your spirit daily.

BELIEVE
Receive God's Word as truth.

SPEAK
Release God's promises with faith.
Life and death are in the power of the tongue.

APPLY
Obedience activates transformation.
Knowledge alone changes nothing.
Applied truth changes everything.

One fascinating picture appears throughout Scripture.

In the Old Testament, God's people carried swords in their hands.
"Let the high praises of God be in their mouth and a two-edged sword in their hand."
  Psalm 149:6

But after Christ's resurrection, John sees something different.
"Out of His mouth came a sharp double-edged sword."
Revelation 1:16

God's authority is now revealed through His spoken Word.

The believer's greatest weapon is not what they hold...

It is what they faithfully speak in agreement with God's Word.

Today, make a decision.

Build your life around God's Word.

Not culture.

Not emotions.

Not opinions.

Read it.

Believe it.

Speak it.

Apply it.

If you remain faithful to these four disciplines, the Word of God will transform your mind, your character, your family, your decisions, and your future.

The Living Word will shape you into the person God created you to become.

Father,

Plant Your Word deeply within my heart.

Teach me not to be a hearer only, but a doer of Your Word.

May my life be built upon the unchanging truth of Jesus Christ, the Living Word.

Transform me from glory to glory as I walk in obedience to You.

In Jesus' name,
Amen.

Throughout Scripture, one truth remains constant:

Nothing has ever defeated God's Word.

Not death.

Not sickness.

Not demons.

Not Satan.

Not time.

Not impossible situations.

The Word has always prevailed.

When Lazarus had been dead for four days, Jesus spoke.

"Lazarus, come forth."

Death obeyed.

When the man at Bethesda had suffered for thirty-eight years, Jesus spoke.

"Rise, take up your bed and walk."

Thirty-eight years surrendered to one spoken Word.

Perhaps the greatest demonstration of the authority of God's Word came during Jesus' temptation.

Three times Satan tempted Him.

Three times Jesus answered the same way.
"It is written..."

Jesus did not argue.

He did not reason.

He did not negotiate.

He stood upon what had already been spoken.

The devil understands something many believers have forgotten.

The written Word carries authority.

Long before Jesus was born, Scripture declared:

A virgin would conceive.

A forerunner would prepare the way.

The Messiah would suffer.

The Messiah would rise again.

Centuries passed.

Kings came and went.

Empires rose and fell.

Yet every promise God made was fulfilled exactly as He declared.

If God has never failed to keep His Word...

Why should we doubt Him today?

Circumstances may change.

People may fail.

Feelings may fluctuate.

But God's Word remains forever.

Stand upon it.

Speak it.

Believe it.

Father,

Strengthen my confidence in Your Word.

Teach me to answer fear, temptation, and uncertainty with what You have spoken.

May Your Word become my foundation in every season.

Amen.

When most people hear the phrase "the Word of God," they immediately think about the Bible.

While the Scriptures are indeed God's written Word, they point us to something even greater.

They introduce us to a Person.

John does not begin his Gospel with a baby lying in a manger. He begins before creation itself.
"In the beginning was the Word."

Before there was time...

Before there was light...

Before there was mankind...

The Word already existed.

John introduces Jesus, not merely as a teacher, prophet, or miracle worker, but as the eternal Word of God through whom everything was created.

Through Him all things were made.

Without Him nothing exists.

He is Creator.

He is Life.

He is Light.

Darkness has never overcome Him.

This changes the way we approach Scripture.

The Bible is not merely a collection of stories or moral teachings.

It is the revelation of Jesus Christ.

Every page points toward Him.

Every prophecy reveals Him.

Every promise finds its fulfillment in Him.

The Apostle John later writes:
"For there are three that bear record in heaven: the Father, the Word, and the Holy Ghost: and these three are one." — 1 John 5:7 (KJV)

Notice he does not say:
"The Father, the Bible and the Holy Spirit."

He says:

The Father.

The Word.

The Holy Spirit.

Jesus is the Living Word.

The written Word introduces us to Him.

Christianity is therefore not simply reading information.

It is entering into relationship with the One the Scriptures reveal.

The more you know His Word...

The more you know Him.

Many believers spend years reading Scripture but never encountering Christ.

Knowledge without relationship produces religion.

Relationship through the Word produces transformation.

When you open your Bible tomorrow morning, do not simply ask,
"What chapter should I read?"
Instead ask,
"Holy Spirit, reveal Jesus to me through Your Word."
That simple prayer changes everything

The Bible is not the destination.

Jesus is.

The Scriptures are God's invitation to know His Son.

The more you know the Living Word, the more your life begins to reflect Him.

Father,

Thank You for revealing Yourself through Jesus Christ, the Living Word.

As I read the Scriptures, open my eyes to see Christ more clearly.

Help me to know You, not merely gain knowledge about You.

Transform me through Your Word until my life reflects the One who is the Word made flesh.

In Jesus' name,

Amen.

Additional scriptures for deeper reading:

Romans 2:13

Revelation 1:3

Joshua 1:8

Psalm 119:1–2

Deuteronomy 28:1–2

Jesus said there is blessing in hearing the Word of God and obeying it.

This does not mean life will be without challenges. It means obedience positions us in alignment with God’s will.

Blessing is not only material increase. Blessing is alignment, peace, wisdom, strength, fruitfulness, spiritual stability, and fellowship with God.

Luke 11:28 reminds us that the blessed life is not built on religious activity alone. It is built on hearing and obeying God.

Romans 2:13 says it is not those who hear the law who are righteous in God’s sight, but those who obey. Revelation 1:3 says blessing comes to those who read, hear, and take to heart what is written.

God is calling us to become responsive people.

When He speaks, we listen.

When He corrects, we yield.

When He instructs, we obey.

When He warns, we turn.

When He promises, we trust.

When He sends, we go.

This is how believers mature. We do not only collect scriptures; we become living expressions of the Word.

At the end of today, reflect and write down:

1. What did I hear from God’s Word today?
2. What did I do with what I heard?
3. What step of obedience will I carry into tomorrow?

Father, make me a person who hears and obeys Your Word. Let my heart be soft,

responsive, and surrendered. Help me not to delay when You speak. Teach me to walk in

the blessing of obedience and to live in alignment with Your will. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Additional scriptures for deeper reading:

Matthew 7:24–27

Luke 6:46–49

James 1:22–25

Colossians 3:16

Psalm 1:1–3

Jesus said there are two kinds of builders: the wise builder and the foolish builder.

Both heard the Word. The difference was not hearing. The difference was obedience.

The wise man heard the words of Jesus and put them into practice. The foolish man heard the same words but did not do them.

This is a serious truth: hearing alone does not build a strong life. Obedience does.

Storms will come to every life. Pressure will come. Temptation will come. Delays will come. Disappointment will come. But the life built on obedience to Christ will stand.

Many people want strong lives but weak foundations. They want peace without obedience, fruit without discipline, and dominion without submission.

Jesus teaches that the foundation of a stable life is not just knowing the Word but practicing the Word.

In the Dominion Series, we learned that authority flows from intimacy with God. But intimacy must produce obedience. If God’s Word is not shaping how we live, decide, speak, forgive, serve, and lead, then we are not building wisely.

Take one teaching of Jesus and put it into practice today. Choose a simple act of obedience.

Forgive someone.

Pray for someone.

Speak truth.

Serve quietly.

Give generously.

Respond with humility.

Choose purity.

Refuse fear.

Lord Jesus, help me to build my life on Your Word. I do not want to be a hearer only. Make

me wise. Give me grace to practice what You teach. Strengthen my foundation so that when

storms come, my life will stand. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

I am a wise builder. I hear the words of Jesus and put them into practice. My life is built on the Rock.

Additional scriptures for deeper reading:

John 14:15

1 John 2:3–5

1 John 5:3

Deuteronomy 6:4–9

Psalm 119:9–11

Jesus connects love with obedience.

Many people say they love God, but Jesus gives us a clear test of love: “Whoever has my commands and keeps them is the one who loves me.”

Love is more than emotion. Love is surrender. Love is trust. Love is obedience.

When we obey God, we are saying, “Lord, I trust Your wisdom more than my feelings. I trust Your Word more than my opinion. I trust Your way more than my desire.”

John 14:21 also carries a powerful promise. Jesus says the one who loves Him and keeps His commands will be loved by the Father, and Jesus will love that person and show Himself to them.

This means obedience opens the door to deeper revelation.

God does not reveal more of Himself simply to satisfy curiosity. He reveals Himself to surrendered hearts.

If we want to hear God more clearly, we must obey what He has already said. Sometimes we are asking God for a new word when we have not obeyed the last instruction.

Obedience is not bondage. Obedience is love responding to God.

Identify one clear instruction from God’s Word that you need to obey more fully. Take one practical step today.

It may be forgiveness, prayer, honesty, generosity, purity, humility, service, or reconciliation.

Father, help me to love You not only with words but with obedience. Teach me to keep Your

commands with joy. Forgive me for delayed obedience and selective surrender. Lord Jesus,

reveal Yourself to me as I walk in Your Word. Let my life prove my love for You. In Jesus’

name, Amen.

Additional scriptures for deeper reading:
 
John 10:1–5

John 10:14–16

Psalm 23:1–3

Romans 8:14

Isaiah 30:21

Jesus describes His people as sheep who hear His voice.

This means hearing God is part of our relationship with Him. God does not want His children to live confused, abandoned, or directionless. He is a Shepherd, and shepherds guide.

But John 10:27 gives us three important truths.

First, “My sheep listen to my voice.” This means believers must develop listening hearts. In a noisy world, we must learn to quiet our fears, opinions, distractions, and assumptions so we can hear the Shepherd.

Second, “I know them.” Hearing God is not mechanical. It is relational. We hear Him because we belong to Him and He knows us personally.

Third, “They follow me.” This means hearing God is completed through obedience. If we say we hear God but refuse to follow Him, we are not walking as true sheep.

The voice of God will never lead us away from His Word, His character, or His will. His voice brings correction, peace, wisdom, conviction, direction, and alignment.

As believers, we must not only desire spiritual experiences. We must desire a surrendered life that follows the Shepherd wherever He leads.

Spend five quiet minutes today with no phone, no music, and no distractions. Pray:

“Lord Jesus, You are my Shepherd. Help me hear Your voice and follow Your leading.”

Write down any scripture, conviction, instruction, or reminder that comes to your heart, and test it by the Word of God.

Lord Jesus, thank You for being my Shepherd. Teach me to recognize Your voice and follow

Your instruction. Silence every competing voice that pulls me away from Your will. Give me

a soft heart, a listening ear, and an obedient spirit. Lead me in the path of righteousness. In

Jesus’ name, Amen.

Additional scriptures for deeper reading:

John 10:27

Matthew 7:24–27

Luke 11:28

John 14:15

John 14:21

2 Timothy 3:16–17

Psalm 119:105

Hebrews 4:12

One of the most important ways God speaks to His people is through Scripture.

Many people want to hear the voice of God, but they neglect the written Word of God. Yet the Scriptures reveal God’s heart, His character, His will, His promises, His warnings, His instructions, and His ways.

Jesus said in John 10:27, “My sheep listen to my voice; I know them, and they follow me.” This shows us that hearing God is not just about receiving information. Hearing God must lead to following God.

A true sheep does not only hear the Shepherd’s voice; the sheep follows.

James also warns us not to merely listen to the Word while refusing to do what it says. When we hear the Word but do not obey, we can deceive ourselves. We may feel spiritual because we listened, but transformation comes when we obey.

The Word of God is not just for inspiration. It is for instruction.

It teaches us how to live.
It corrects our wrong thinking.
It exposes what is hidden in the heart.
It gives wisdom for decisions.
It strengthens faith.
It reveals Jesus.
It trains us to walk in righteousness.

In the Dominion Series, we learned that dominion is not independence from God; dominion is partnership with God. If we are going to walk in partnership with God, we must become people of the Word.

We cannot represent God accurately if we do not know His Word.

We cannot walk in authority if we reject His instruction.

We cannot carry dominion while ignoring the voice of the King.

The Scriptures are one of the safest foundations for hearing God. Dreams, impressions, prophecies, and inner promptings must all be tested by the Word. God will not lead us in a way that contradicts His character or His written Word.

This is why Scripture must become our daily guide.

Psalm 119:105 says God’s Word is a lamp to our feet and a light to our path. That means the Word gives direction for the next step and light for the journey ahead.

When we open the Scriptures, we are not just reading ancient words. We are positioning our hearts to hear the living God.

Choose one scripture from today’s study text. Read it slowly, write it down, and ask:

“Lord, what are You showing me through this scripture, and what step of obedience do You want me to take?”

Then take one practical step today.

Father, thank You for speaking through Your Word. Give me hunger for Scripture and

humility to obey what You reveal. Deliver me from being a hearer only. Make me a doer of

Your Word. Let Your Word become a lamp to my feet and a light to my path. Teach me to

hear You clearly and follow You faithfully. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Additional scriptures for deeper reading:

Genesis 18:17–19

Deuteronomy 6:4–9

Psalm 103:13

Proverbs 20:7

Ephesians 6:4

1 Thessalonians 2:11–12

Revelation 1:5–6

Fatherhood is one of the clearest places where dominion must be lived as stewardship, not control.

In the Dominion Series, we have learned that God gave man dominion to represent Him on the earth. Dominion was never meant to be selfish rule or harsh control. Dominion is partnership with God, responsibility under God, and representation of God.

This is very important for fathers.

A father is not called to dominate his family. A father is called to represent the Father.

Joshua said, “As for me and my household, we will serve the Lord.” That statement was not just a personal decision; it was a leadership declaration. Joshua understood that his household needed spiritual direction.

A father walking in dominion does not only provide materially. He also provides spiritually, emotionally, morally, and prayerfully.
He brings covering.
He brings direction.
He brings correction with love.
He brings encouragement.
He brings prayer.
He brings stability.
He brings example.

This does not mean fathers are perfect. It means fathers are called to be present, surrendered, and intentional.

In Genesis 18:19, God said of Abraham:
“For I have chosen him, so that he will direct his children and his household after him to keep the way of the Lord…”

That is fatherhood under dominion.

God expected Abraham to lead his household in the way of the Lord. Not only by words, but by example.

A father’s life becomes a teaching.

Children learn from what fathers say, but they also learn from what fathers model.

They learn how to pray by watching.
They learn how to love by watching.
They learn how to forgive by watching.
They learn how to serve by watching.
They learn how to honor God by watching.
They learn how to handle pressure by watching.

This is why fathers need the Spirit of the Lord.
A father needs wisdom to make decisions.
A father needs understanding to know the hearts of his children.
A father needs counsel to guide his family in the way of God.
A father needs might to stand strong in difficult seasons.
A father needs knowledge to discern what is happening spiritually and practically.
A father needs the fear of the Lord to lead with humility, purity, and reverence.

Fatherhood is not carried well by ego. It is carried by the Spirit.

In Christ, believers are made kings and priests unto God. This means a father carries both kingly and priestly responsibility.

As a king, he brings order, direction, protection, and responsibility under God.

As a priest, he brings prayer, worship, blessing, intercession, and spiritual covering.

A father must not only ask, “How do I lead my house?” He must also ask, “Lord, how do I represent You in my house?”

The greatest gift a father can give his family is not only success, money, or discipline. One of the greatest gifts is a life surrendered to God.

A father walking in dominion says:

My house will not be led by fear.
My house will not be led by confusion.
My house will not be led by the culture alone.
My house will not be led by prayerlessness.
My house will serve the Lord.

That is not pride. That is priestly leadership.

On this Father’s Day, we honor fathers, spiritual fathers, mentors, and men who carry responsibility with love. We also pray for grace over every father who feels tired, stretched, or unsure.

God is not asking fathers to lead alone. He is calling fathers to lead in partnership with Him.
Dominion in fatherhood is not independence. It is partnership with God.

For fathers: Take time this week to pray over your household. Bless your children, spouse, or family members intentionally. Ask God for wisdom to lead with love, courage, patience, and spiritual clarity.

For everyone: Encourage a father, spiritual father, mentor, or responsible man in your life. Send a message, pray for him, or thank him for the ways he has served, led, protected, or supported others.

Pray this simple prayer:
“Lord, let our homes be places where Your presence is honored and Your will is followed.”

Father, thank You for the gift of fathers and fatherhood. Thank You for men who lead, serve, sacrifice, protect, provide, pray, and carry responsibility.

Today, I pray for every father and father figure. Strengthen them by Your Spirit. Give them wisdom, understanding, counsel, might, knowledge, and the fear of the Lord.

Help fathers to lead without pride, correct without harshness, provide without fear, and serve without weariness. Teach them to walk as kings and priests under Your authority.

Let homes be filled with Your presence. Let children see godly examples. Let families be covered in prayer, love, order, and peace.

Heal every father wound. Restore broken relationships where possible. Raise godly fathers and spiritual fathers in this generation.

As for us and our households, we will serve the Lord.
In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Additional scriptures for deeper reading:

Genesis 29:16–35

Genesis 49:8–10

Ruth 4:18–22

Matthew 1:1–16

Isaiah 11:1–2

1 Samuel 16:7

Revelation 5:5

One of the great lessons in Scripture is that God does not always work through the vessel people naturally prefer.

Jacob loved Rachel deeply, but Leah was overlooked and unloved. In the natural, Leah may not have been the one Jacob valued most. But God saw what man did not see.

Genesis 29:31 says, “When the Lord saw that Leah was not loved…”

That line is powerful.

God saw Leah.

People may overlook, compare, dismiss, or undervalue, but God sees beyond human preference. God sees purpose. God sees destiny. God sees what He has placed inside a person.

Through Leah came Judah. And from Judah came the lineage through which Jesus Christ, the Lion of the tribe of Judah, would come.

Jacob saw Leah through the limitation of preference, but God saw Leah through the lens of purpose.

This teaches us something important about dominion: dominion requires spiritual sight.

If we are going to walk in partnership with God, we must not judge only by what is attractive, obvious, popular, or preferred. We must learn to see by the Spirit.

Isaiah 11:1–2 speaks of the sevenfold expression of the Spirit resting upon Jesus: the Spirit of the Lord, wisdom, understanding, counsel, might, knowledge, and the fear of the Lord.

Leah’s story teaches us why we need these dimensions of the Spirit.

We need the Spirit of the Lord so that our lives are governed by God’s presence, not human opinion.

We need the Spirit of wisdom to recognize that God’s plan may not look like man’s preference.

We need the Spirit of understanding to perceive that what seems hidden may carry divine purpose.

We need the Spirit of counsel to follow God’s direction instead of emotional bias.

We need the Spirit of might to keep walking when we feel unseen, rejected, or undervalued.

We need the Spirit of knowledge to know what God is doing beneath the surface.

We need the Spirit of the fear of the Lord to honor what God honors, even when others fail to recognize it.

Leah’s life reminds us that God can birth destiny through places people overlook.

This is important in the Dominion Series because dominion is not merely having authority; dominion is representing God accurately. And we cannot represent God accurately if we do not see people, situations, and assignments the way God sees them.

Sometimes the “Leah” in our lives may be an assignment we did not prefer, a person we underestimated, a season we did not choose, or a place we thought was insignificant. But God may be working His divine plan through what we have failed to value.

The one who was overlooked became connected to the lineage of Christ.

That is how God works.
He hides greatness in unlikely places.
He places purpose in overlooked vessels.
He births praise from painful places.
He brings Judah out of Leah.

So before we dismiss people, seasons, assignments, or opportunities because they do not look like what we expected, we must ask God for the Spirit of wisdom and understanding.

Lord, help me see what You see.

Today, ask God to show you one person, assignment, or area of your life that you may have overlooked.
Pray:
“Holy Spirit, help me see what You see. Give me wisdom, understanding, counsel, and the fear of the Lord. Help me not to reject what You have chosen.”

Then take one practical step to honor what God is doing there.

It may mean encouraging someone.
It may mean praying over a difficult season.
It may mean stewarding an assignment better.
It may mean repenting for judging by appearance.
It may mean asking God for fresh discernment.

Father, thank You because You see what people often miss. Thank You that You saw Leah, and through her You brought forth Judah, the lineage through which Jesus came.

Forgive me for every place where I have judged by appearance, preference, or human understanding. Give me the Spirit of wisdom and understanding. Give me the Spirit of counsel and knowledge. Let the fear of the Lord guide my heart so I honor what You honor.

Holy Spirit, help me see people, seasons, and assignments through the eyes of God. Strengthen me in places where I have felt unseen or undervalued. Remind me that You are still working out Your divine plan.

Let my life produce praise. Let Judah come forth from hidden places. Let Your purpose be fulfilled in and through me.

In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Additional scriptures for deeper reading:

1 Peter 2:9 — Our restored identity as chosen people, royal priesthood, holy nation, and God’s special possession.

Genesis 1:26–28 — God gave man dominion as His image-bearer.

Revelation 5:9–10 — Jesus restored us as kings and priests to reign on the earth.

Luke 4:18–19 — Jesus ministered by the Spirit of the Lord.

John 15:5 — Dominion flows from abiding in Christ.

Zechariah 4:6 — “Not by might nor by power, but by My Spirit.”

Dominion was never designed to be carried in human strength alone. From the beginning, God created man in His image and gave him dominion over the earth. But that dominion was meant to operate in partnership with God, not independence from God.

When man fell, dominion became corrupted. Authority became self-centered. Stewardship became selfishness. Leadership became control. But through Jesus Christ, what was lost has been restored.

Jesus came as the perfect image of God and walked in perfect partnership with the Father. Isaiah 11:1–2 shows us that the Spirit of the Lord rested upon Him. The sevenfold expression of the Spirit reveals the fullness of the Holy Spirit operating in Jesus: the Spirit of the Lord, wisdom, understanding, counsel, might, knowledge, and the fear of the Lord.

These are not seven different spirits. They are seven expressions or dimensions of the one Holy Spirit. They reveal how Jesus carried dominion on the earth.

He did not rule by pride.
He did not lead by human wisdom.
He did not act independently.
He did not minister by self-effort.

He walked by the Spirit.

This matters because believers are called to walk in restored dominion as kings and priests. As kings, we carry authority under God. As priests, we carry worship, holiness, intercession, and surrender before God.

But we cannot walk as kings and priests without the help of the Holy Spirit.

The Spirit of the Lord gives us the presence and authority of God.
The Spirit of wisdom helps us apply God’s truth correctly.
The Spirit of understanding gives us spiritual perception and discernment.
The Spirit of counsel gives us divine direction and strategy.
The Spirit of might gives us strength, boldness, and courage.
The Spirit of knowledge gives us revelation of God’s truth.
The Spirit of the fear of the Lord keeps us humble, obedient, pure, and reverent before God.

This is the Spirit of dominion.

Not dominion by flesh.
Not dominion by pride.
Not dominion by human ability.
Not dominion by control.

But dominion by the Holy Spirit.

If we are going to represent God well in our homes, workplaces, families, ministries, and communities, we need more than good intentions. We need the Spirit of God resting upon us.

We need wisdom for decisions.
We need understanding for discernment.
We need counsel for direction.
We need might for courage.
We need knowledge for truth.
We need the fear of the Lord for purity and obedience.
We need the Spirit of the Lord for His presence and authority.

Jesus walked in the fullness of the Spirit, and through Him, believers are invited to grow in the Spirit as well.

The goal is not to be fascinated by spiritual concepts. The goal is to become more like Jesus.

Dominion is not independence. Dominion is partnership with God by the Holy Spirit.

Today, pause before making decisions and pray:
“Holy Spirit, rest upon me. Give me wisdom, understanding, counsel, might, knowledge, and the fear of the Lord. Help me represent Jesus well today.”

Then identify one area where you need the Spirit’s help and intentionally invite Him into it.

It may be your family.
Your work.
Your ministry.
Your leadership.
Your decisions.
Your emotions.
Your planning.
Your relationships.

Do not move in self-effort. Partner with the Holy Spirit.

Father, thank You for restoring me through Jesus Christ. Thank You that I am chosen, royal, holy, and called to represent You in the earth.

Holy Spirit, I need You. Rest upon my life. Fill me with the Spirit of the Lord, wisdom, understanding, counsel, might, knowledge, and the fear of the Lord.

Teach me to walk in dominion without pride, authority without rebellion, and influence without independence from You.

Give me wisdom for decisions, understanding for discernment, counsel for direction, might for courage, knowledge for truth, and the fear of the Lord for obedience and purity.

Help me to walk as a king and priest before You. Let my life reveal Jesus. Let my words, actions, decisions, and assignments carry Your presence and glory.

I receive grace to walk in restored dominion by the power of the Holy Spirit.

In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Additional scriptures for deeper reading:

John 10:27

John 5:19

Proverbs 3:5–6

Isaiah 1:19

Revelation 5:9–10

Dominion was never designed to work outside intimacy with God.

In the beginning, Adam’s authority flowed from his relationship with God. He was not created to rule independently. He was created to walk with God, hear God, obey God, and represent God.

The fall happened when man tried to take authority apart from obedience. Adam and Eve wanted wisdom and rule without submission to God’s Word. That is where dominion became corrupted.

This teaches us a major kingdom principle:

Authority flows from intimacy with God.

Jesus modeled this perfectly. In John 5:19, He said the Son does nothing by Himself, but only what He sees the Father doing. Jesus lived in complete partnership with the Father. He heard, obeyed, moved, and spoke in alignment with God.

That is how we must walk in dominion today.

As kings, we carry authority. As priests, we remain close to God’s presence. If we try to carry authority without intimacy, pride will enter. If we try to walk in dominion without obedience, rebellion will follow.

John 15:5 reminds us that apart from Christ, we can do nothing. Dominion is not striving in the flesh. Dominion is fruitfulness through connection.

Through Jesus, the Lamb who was slain, we have been bought back for God. Revelation 5 tells us that He made us a kingdom and priests to serve our God and reign on the earth. But our reigning must remain connected to worship, surrender, and obedience.

Before making decisions today, pause and ask:

“Lord, what are You saying about this? How do You want me to represent You here?”

Then obey the instruction God gives you

Father, I do not want to live independently from You. Teach me to hear Your voice, trust Your

direction, and obey Your Word. Help me to abide in Christ so that my life produces fruit. Let

my authority flow from intimacy, not pride. Let my decisions reflect Your will, and let my life

represent Your kingdom. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Additional scriptures for deeper reading:

Genesis 1:26–28

Matthew 25:14–23

1 Corinthians 4:2

Dominion is not passive. Dominion requires stewardship.

When God placed Adam in the garden, He gave him responsibility. Adam was not placed there only to enjoy the garden; he was placed there to work it and keep it.

This shows us something important about dominion: whatever God gives us must be cultivated.

God created the garden, but Adam had to tend it. God created potential, but Adam had to bring out purpose. God gave Adam authority, but that authority came with responsibility.

In the same way, God has placed something in our hands. It may be our family, marriage, children, ministry, gifts, work, finances, health, relationships, or spiritual life. These are not random areas of life; they are gardens God has entrusted to us.

Dominion does not mean we control people or do whatever we want. Dominion means we take responsibility for what God has placed in our hands and steward it under His authority.

As kings, we bring order. As priests, we keep our stewardship surrendered to God. We rule under God, not apart from Him. We cultivate with wisdom, protect with prayer, and serve with faithfulness.

Sometimes we ask God for more, but we have not been faithful with what He already gave us. Restored dominion begins when we stop neglecting our garden and start stewarding it well.

Choose one area God has entrusted to you and take one practical step to steward it better today.

You may need to make a plan, clean a space, pray over your family, organize your finances, complete an assignment, encourage someone, or return to a spiritual discipline.

Father, thank You for what You have placed in my hands. Help me not to neglect my

assignment. Teach me to steward my life, family, gifts, work, and calling with wisdom and

faithfulness. Give me grace to bring order where there is disorder and fruitfulness where

there has been stagnation. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Additional scriptures for deeper reading:

Genesis 1:26–28

Ephesians 1:4–6

Revelation 1:5–6

Dominion begins with knowing who we are in God.

In Genesis 1, God created the heavens and the earth, and everything He made was good. Then He created man in His own image and likeness. Man was not created as an afterthought. Man was created as God’s representative on the earth.

When God said, “Let them have dominion,” dominion was connected to original plan  of God for man. Man was meant to rule this realm (earth) in a way that reflected God’s character: His wisdom, order, love, justice, creativity, fruitfulness, and holiness.

This means dominion was never meant to be selfish control. It was meant to be representation. God created man to walk with Him, rule under Him, and reveal His nature in the earth.

But sin distorted that identity. Man lost his place through rebellion and independence from God. Yet through Jesus Christ, our identity has been restored.

That is why 1 Peter 2:9 is so powerful. It reminds us that we are chosen, royal, holy, and God’s special possession. We are not ordinary people trying to survive life. We are God’s people, called out of darkness into His wonderful light.

As believers, we carry both kingly and priestly identity. As kings, we carry authority under God. As priests, we carry worship, prayer, holiness, and service before God. We do not rule apart from God; we represent Him.

Declare 1 Peter 2:9 over yourself today:
“I am chosen.

I am royal.

I am holy.

I belong to God.

I have been called out of darkness into His wonderful light.”

Father, thank You for creating me in Your image and restoring me through Jesus Christ.

Help me to see myself the way You see me. Deliver me from every false identity, every lie of

the enemy, and every mindset that keeps me living below Your purpose. Teach me to walk

as Your representative on the earth. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

It is possible to know church culture without deeply knowing God.

God is not only looking for:

• routines,
• appearances,
• or occasional devotion.

He desires hearts that are fully available to Him.

“You will seek Me and find Me when you seek Me with all your heart.” (Jeremiah 29:13)

God responds to wholehearted pursuit.

Surrender is not a one-time prayer.

It happens daily through choices:

• choosing forgiveness over offense,
• purity over compromise,
• obedience over convenience everyday,
• faith over fear,
• and trust over control.

Every surrendered decision strengthens our relationship with God.

Sometimes surrender feels difficult because the flesh naturally resists God’s process.

But the Holy Spirit helps us become more aligned with God’s heart.

As we spend time with Him:

• our desires begin to change,
• our hearts soften,
• and our priorities become more aligned with Heaven.

The more surrendered we become, the easier it becomes to hear God clearly.

God can do extraordinary things through fully yielded people.

The believer who continually says “yes” to God becomes a vessel He can trust with greater
purpose, responsibility, and influence.

Surrender is not loss—it is alignment.

God does not force Himself into our lives.

He invites us into relationship.

And every day, we choose whether we will walk independently or surrender more deeply to Him.

The surrendered heart experiences deeper peace, greater clarity, and stronger intimacy with God.

Father,

I surrender my heart, my plans, and my desires to You.

Teach me to seek You wholeheartedly and trust You with every area of my life.

Help me to choose obedience daily and to become sensitive to the leading of the Holy
Spirit.

Shape my life according to Your will and purpose.

In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Walking with God is not about perfection—it is about consistency.

It is choosing daily to:

• acknowledge Him,
• listen to Him,
• trust Him,
• and seek Him.

Small daily moments matter.

Sometimes God speaks through:

• a quiet conviction,
• Scripture,
• peace in your spirit,
• wise counsel,
• or moments of stillness.

But if we rush through life constantly distracted, we may miss His leading.

Many people think God is only concerned about “big spiritual matters.”

But throughout Scripture, God was deeply involved in everyday details.
Jesus cared about:

• hungry crowds,
• tired disciples,
• broken individuals,
• family relationships,
• finances,
• and personal struggles.

Nothing about your life is too small for God.

When we bring daily matters before Him, we develop dependence and intimacy.

One reason many believers struggle with anxiety is because they try carrying life alone.

But God never intended for you to navigate life without Him.

Jesus said:

“Come to Me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest.
” (Matthew 11:28)

Daily fellowship produces:

• peace,
• clarity,
• strength,
• wisdom,
• and stability.

God is not asking for occasional attention.

He desires daily relationship.

The believer who consistently walks with God gains confidence because they learn they are never walking alone.

Father,

Help me to walk with You daily and not only seek You during difficult seasons.

Teach me to recognize Your voice in everyday life and to trust Your leading.

Bring peace to my heart and help me remain aware of Your presence throughout my day.

May my life become rooted in daily fellowship with You.

In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Many times we think loving God is only proven in big spiritual moments.

But love for God is often revealed in ordinary daily choices:

• how we speak,
• how we respond under pressure,
• how we treat people,
• what we consume,
• what we prioritize,
• how we spend our time.

Every day presents opportunities to either move closer to God or further away from sensitivity to Him.

When we truly love someone, we naturally involve them in our lives.

The same is true with God.

From the beginning, God desired a relationship with humanity.

God did not create man merely for instruction—He created man for fellowship.

This is why prayer is important.
 This is why worship matters.
 This is why quiet moments with God matter.

The Holy Spirit desires to walk with us through everyday life:

• in the car,
• at work,
• during conversations,
• while making decisions,
• even in ordinary moments.

A healthy relationship with God grows through consistent fellowship.

One of the greatest challenges today is distraction.

A distracted heart struggles to hear God clearly.

Sometimes we are physically present with God in prayer, but mentally consumed with:

• stress,
• social media,
• anxiety,
• comparison,
• ambition,
• or noise.

But love requires attention.

When we intentionally create space for God daily, our hearts become more sensitive to Him.

Jesus said:

“If you love Me, keep My commands.” (John 14:15)

Love for God is not only emotional—it is practical.

Sometimes obedience is inconvenient.
Sometimes God asks us to forgive, wait, surrender, or trust Him beyond our comfort zone.

But every act of obedience deepens relationships.

God does not merely want occasional moments with you.

He desires daily relationship.

He wants to be part of:

• your decisions,
• your conversations,
• your priorities,
• your burdens,
• and your journey.

The more we walk with Him daily, the more our hearts begin to reflect His.

Father,

Teach me to love You with all my heart.

Remove distractions that compete for my attention and affection.

Help me to involve You in every area of my life and to walk with You daily.

Teach me to obey You even when it is uncomfortable and help my heart remain sensitive to
Your voice.

May my life reflect genuine love for You.

In Jesus’ name, Amen.

The Scripture says:

“Trust in the Lord with all your heart…”

Not partially.
 Not only when life makes sense.
 Not only when the outcome looks guaranteed.

Trust means placing confidence in God even when:

• the answers are unclear,
• the timing feels delayed,
• and the process feels uncomfortable.

Real trust requires surrender.

One of the easiest traps in life is relying entirely on our own reasoning.

Human understanding is limited because we only see:

• the present moment,
• our emotions,
• visible circumstances.

But God sees:

• the full picture,
• the future,
• the hidden battles,
• the doors we cannot yet see.

Sometimes what feels like delay is actually protection.
 Sometimes what feels like rejection is divine redirection.

That is why walking with God daily is essential.

Without Him, we can easily make decisions based only on emotion, pressure, fear, or temporary comfort.

The Scripture says:
“In all your ways submit to Him…”

Not just in church.
 Not only during prayer meetings.
 Not only during emergencies.

God desires involvement in:

• your work,
• your family,
• your conversations,
• your decisions,
• your plans,
• your daily routines.

Many believers separate “spiritual life” from “daily life,” but God wants to walk with us in both.

The Holy Spirit desires to guide us daily:

• in wisdom,
• in discernment,
• in timing,
• in character,
• and in purpose.

The promise attached to surrender is powerful:

“And He will make your paths straight.”

This does not mean life will always be easy.

But it means God will:

• direct you,
• align your steps,
• preserve you,
• correct you,
• and lead you where you need to be.

There are battles we avoid simply because God guided us differently.

There are doors we walk into because God ordered our steps.

A believer who walks daily with God gains sensitivity to His leading.

Walking with God is not a one-time emotional experience.

It's daily dependence.

It means:

• praying consistently,
• listening for His voice,
• obeying His instructions,
• trusting Him when things are uncertain,
• and allowing Him to shape your decisions.

The more we walk with Him, the more peace we gain because we begin to realize we are not carrying life alone.

Some of us only invite God into situations after things become difficult.

But God desires partnership before the crisis ever comes.

A life submitted to God daily becomes:

• more stable,
• more discerning,
• more peaceful,
• and more aligned with purpose.

God was never meant to be a distant part of your life.

He desires to walk with you daily.

Father,

Teach me to trust You with all my heart.

Help me not to rely only on my own understanding or emotions.

Be part of my daily decisions, my work, my relationships, and every area of my life.

Teach me to hear Your voice clearly and to walk in obedience to Your leading.

Direct my steps and align my life with Your will and purpose.

In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Throughout Scripture, God constantly reminded His people not to forget what He had done for them.

Why?

Because remembrance strengthens faith.

When we remember:

• how He provided before, 
• how He healed before, 
• how He opened doors before, 
• how He sustained us before, 

our hearts gain confidence that He will do it again.

David understood this deeply. In difficult seasons, he often reflected on God’s past faithfulness.

“Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all His benefits.” (Psalm 103:2)

Sometimes your next breakthrough begins by remembering your last testimony.

Thanksgiving shifts our focus from fear to faith.

Instead of becoming consumed with what is not working, worship reminds us of who God is.

Paul and Silas demonstrated this power while imprisoned.

Instead of complaining, they worshipped.

“About midnight Paul and Silas were praying and singing hymns to God…” (Acts 16:25)

And suddenly, the prison doors opened.

Worship has the ability to:

• strengthen the weary heart, 
• bring peace in chaos, 
• restore perspective, 
• invite the presence of God into difficult situations. 

True thanksgiving is not always based on what we currently see.

Sometimes worship is an act of faith.

It is saying:

• “God, I still trust You.” 
• “God, I still believe You.” 
• “God, I know You are working.” 

Even before the answer arrives.

This kind of worship demonstrates spiritual maturity because it is rooted in relationship, not circumstances.

“Give thanks in all circumstances; for this is God’s will for you in Christ Jesus.” (1 Thessalonians 5:18)

Not for all circumstances—but in all circumstances.

When we stop worshipping, our hearts can slowly become consumed by anxiety, striving, comparison, and discouragement.

But worship realigns us.

As we spend time in God’s presence:

• our burdens become lighter, 
• our hearts become softer, 
• our faith becomes stronger, 
• and our focus returns to the Kingdom. 

Worship reminds us that God is still seated on the throne.

Thanksgiving is more than music or songs.
It is:

• acknowledging God’s goodness, 
• honouring His faithfulness, 
• remembering His victories, 
• and trusting Him with what is ahead. 

The thankful believer sees life differently because gratitude opens the heart to deeper intimacy with God.

Some of us need to stop today and simply remember.

Remember the prayers God answered.
Remember the battles He brought you through.
Remember the seasons He sustained you.
Remember the grace that kept you standing.

And if you are still waiting for breakthrough, worship Him in faith anyway.

Because the same God who was faithful yesterday remains faithful today.

Father,

Thank You for Your faithfulness over my life.

Thank You for every battle You brought me through, every prayer You answered, and every season You carried me through even when I did not realize it.

Teach me to become a believer who worships in every season—not only after victory, but also while waiting in faith.

Let thanksgiving fill my heart daily and keep my eyes fixed on You.

May my worship always honour You and draw me deeper into Your presence.
In Jesus’ name, Amen.

From the very beginning, God gave humanity dominion and assignment.

But because humanity became limited by sin, fear, weakness, and brokenness, God Himself stepped into human form through Jesus Christ.

Why?

So He could conquer the forces working against us and restore us back to relationship, authority, and purpose.

Now through Christ and the Holy Spirit, we are empowered to walk in dimensions we could never sustain by ourselves.

As we reflect during this Mothers Day season, we can see how God naturally places certain strengths within many women:

• compassion,
• emotional care,
• discernment,
• restoration,
• wisdom.

Again, Scripture uses maternal imagery to describe the care of God:

“As a mother comforts her child, so will I comfort you.” (Isaiah 66:13)

Throughout Scripture, God used women strategically:

• Deborah led with courage and wisdom,
• Esther stepped into purpose at the right moment,
• Abigail used discernment to stop destruction,
• Mary yielded herself to God’s divine plan.

But natural ability alone is not enough to fulfill destiny.

We need the empowerment of the Holy Spirit.

The Holy Spirit is the supplier of supernatural ability.
Jesus said:

“You will receive power when the Holy Spirit comes on you.” (Acts 1:8)

The Holy Spirit:

• reveals wisdom,
• gives discernment,
• guides into truth,
• strengthens the weak,
• empowers purpose.

As we trust Him and walk with Him daily, His strength begins to flow through our lives.

Some dreams God placed inside you may seem impossible naturally.

But purpose is not sustained by human strength alone.

God works with yielded people.

As we:

• seek Him,
• obey Him,
• trust Him,
• surrender to Him,

He strengthens us to walk into the visions He has given us.

The more we walk with the Holy Spirit, the more confidence we gain to become everything God has called us to be.

Purpose is not achieved merely by ambition.

Destiny is fulfilled through partnership with God.

The Holy Spirit is not only calling you to dream again—
He is calling you to walk with Him daily.

And as you walk with Him, He will strengthen you for every assignment attached to your life.

Father,

Thank You for placing purpose inside of me.

Help me not to give up in seasons of difficulty or delay.

Strengthen me through Your Holy Spirit to walk boldly into everything You have called me to do.

Give me wisdom, discernment, courage, and endurance.

Teach me to trust You more deeply and yield to Your leading daily.

In Jesus’ name, Amen.

God intentionally created both men and women with unique strengths and capacities.

Women often naturally carry:

• nurturing, 
• emotional care, 
• discernment, 
• restoration, 
• the ability to cultivate spiritual atmosphere. 

This is not weakness it is Kingdom design.

Even God uses maternal imagery when describing His care:

“As a mother comforts her child, so will I comfort you.” (Isaiah 66:13)

Throughout Scripture, women were also vessels of wisdom and strategic intervention:

• Deborah, 
• Esther, 
• Abigail, 
• Mary. 

But while natural strengths are important, God’s ultimate desire is deeper transformation through the Holy Spirit.

Some of the abilities God has placed in us already operate naturally in our lives, families, society, and even in the Church.

But the Holy Spirit desires to take us beyond natural ability into deeper surrender and transformation.

Transformation happens when we move:

• from flesh to Spirit, 
• from self-dependence to yieldedness, 
• from talent to consecration. 

As we surrender more deeply, God is able to pour more of Himself through us for Kingdom purpose. Then purpose becomes clearer, obstacles become easier to overcome, and we slowly begin to reflect the version of ourselves God originally intended.

The goal of the Holy Spirit is not simply to improve behavior, but to make us more like Christ.

As we walk through this journey, we begin to see the evidence of the Holy Spirit’s work in the fruit He produces within us:

“The fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness and self-control.” (Galatians 5:22–23)

You may wonder whether your transformation is hindered because of addictions, pain, disappointments, or trauma you have suffered.

But no matter your past, your pain, or your wounds, the Holy Spirit is able to transform you.

He heals.
He restores.
He strengthens.
He shapes us into the image of Christ.

Dear woman. Dear man.

Your journey may have been painful.
Your story may carry wounds.

But the Holy Spirit walks with you in the process of transformation.

He does not abandon surrendered hearts.

Dear Lord ,

Thank You for creating me with purpose and intention.

Teach me to yield more deeply to the Holy Spirit and allow Him to transform my heart daily.

Help me to grow in love, wisdom, gentleness, and strength.

Heal every wounded place in me and shape me into the image of Christ.

Use my life for Your Kingdom purpose.

In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Living in Sustained Peace
Peace as a Lifestyle
Peace is not meant to be occasional-it is meant to be your way of life.
“Let the peace of Christ rule in your hearts…”
Colossians 3:15
The word “rule” means to govern.
This means:
 peace should be the final authority in your heart.
Sustaining Peace Daily

Peace is sustained through:
•        consistent fellowship with the Holy Spirit
•        aligning your thoughts with God’s Word
•        yielding your emotions to His leading
It is not automatic—it is cultivated.

The Role of the Holy Spirit
The Holy Spirit maintains your internal environment.
He:
•        calms your thoughts
•        stabilizes your emotions
•        strengthens your trust in God
Your Responsibility, you must choose to:
•        stay connected
•        guard your mind
•        remain yielded

Study Texts
•        Colossians 3:15
•        Isaiah 26:3
•        Romans 8:14–16
•        John 14:27
•        Psalm 23

Final Thoughts
Peace is not something you visit.
 It is where you live when the Spirit governs your life.

Prayer
Father,
Let Your peace rule in my heart daily.
Teach me to remain in step with Your Spirit.
Help me to live from a place of stability and trust.
In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Memory Verse
Colossians 3:15
“Let the peace of Christ rule in your hearts…”

Pastor Folu Adebote.

Many believers are sincere- but not Spirit-led.
“So I say, walk by the Spirit…”
-Galatians 5:16
There is a difference between:
•        living busy
•        and living led
The Spirit-led life is not rushed- it is directed.

What It Means to Be Led
Being led by the Holy Spirit means:
•        You pause before acting
•        You listen before deciding
•        You follow peace, not pressure
“For those who are led by the Spirit of God are the children of God.”
Romans 8:14
Why Many Struggle Here
Most people are:
•        too busy
•        too distracted
•        too reactive
So they default to:
impulse instead of direction

How to Practice This
Before decisions today, ask:
“Holy Spirit, what are You saying about this?”
Then:
•        pay attention to peace
•        avoid rushing

Study Texts
•        Galatians 5:16–18
•        Romans 8:14
•        John 16:13
•        Psalm 32:8
•        Isaiah 30:21

Final Thought
You don’t need to control everything.
You need to be led.

Prayer
Father,
Teach me to walk in step with Your Spirit.
Help me to slow down and listen.
Lead me in every decision I make today.
In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Memory Verse
Romans 8:14
“For those who are led by the Spirit of God are the children of God.”

Pastor Folu Adebote.

Peace Over Pressure
Anxiety is a real part of human experience-but it was never meant to dominate the life of a believer.

“The mind governed by the flesh is death, but the mind governed by the Spirit is life and peace.”
 Romans 8:6

Anxiety often comes when we are:
•        trying to control outcomes
•        overwhelmed by uncertainty
•        disconnected from the leading of the Spirit

Left unchecked, it creates:
•        inner unrest
•        mental fatigue
•        emotional instability
Understanding the Root
Anxiety is not just emotional-it is often spiritual misalignment.
When the mind is focused on:
•        fear
•        pressure
•        uncertainty
Peace becomes difficult to sustain.

The Role of the Holy Spirit
The Holy Spirit brings alignment.

“Do not be anxious about anything… and the peace of God… will guard your hearts and your minds.”
-Philippians 4:6–7

He does not always remove the situation-but He transforms your inner state.

How to Respond
When anxiety rises, don’t ignore it -redirect it.
Say:
“Holy Spirit, I yield this to You.
I refuse to carry what You have not given me.”  Then pause.
Let your mind settle.

Study Texts
•        Philippians 4:6–9
•        Romans 8:5–8
•        Isaiah 41:10
•        2 Timothy 1:7
•        John 14:27

Final Thought
You are not designed to live under pressure.
You are designed to live under the governance of the Spirit.

Prayer
Father,
I release every anxiety and pressure to You.
Teach me to align my mind with Your Spirit.
Let Your peace guard my heart and mind today.
In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Memory Verse
Romans 8:6
“To be spiritually minded is life and peace.”

Pastor Folu Adebote.

The Hidden Work of the Spirit
The Holy Spirit is not only active in the visible moments of your life. He is constantly working behind the scenes.

“And we know that in all things God works for the good of those who love Him…”
Romans 8:28

Many times, we only recognize God when something dramatic happens. But the truth is, the Holy Spirit is orchestrating your life in ways you do not always see.
•        Doors opening
•        Conversations aligning
•        Decisions being influenced
•        Outcomes shifting in your favor
These are not random.

“They were all filled with the Holy Spirit…”
 Acts 2:4

The same Spirit that moved in power in Scripture is still actively working today.

Recognizing His Work
You must train your heart to recognize Him.
What you often call:
•        coincidence
•        luck
•        timing
 is often the orchestration of the Holy Spirit.
If you do not acknowledge Him, you will miss what He is doing not because he is not working but you might end up in the wrong place and miss what he has been doing to help you.

Why This Matters
We need to acknowledge His work and let His presence sink into our minds daily and ask for alignment so that when you become aware that God is working behind the scenes:
•        Your anxiety reduces
•        Your trust increases
•        Your perspective shifts
You stop striving-and begin resting in His work.

Study Texts
•        Romans 8:28
•        Proverbs 3:5–6
•        Psalm 37:23
•        Acts 10:38
•        Genesis 50:20

Final Thought
God is working-even when you do not see it.
The Holy Spirit is aligning things on your behalf.
 Learn to recognize His hand.

Prayer
Father,
Open my eyes to see Your hand at work in my life.
Help me to trust You even when I do not understand what is happening.
Teach me to recognize the work of Your Spirit daily.
In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Memory Verse
Romans 8:28
“And we know that in all things God works for the good…”

Pastor Folu Adebote.