This episode delves into the deep ache and hidden purpose of long seasons of waiting. Drawing on the lives of Abraham, Joseph, David, and Job, it reveals how deferred hope can wound the heart even as it shapes the soul. Rather than portraying delay as divine absence, the episode shows that waiting is the very terrain where trust is tested, faith is refined, and character is formed.

Listeners are invited into a posture of surrendered rest—a way of living faithfully in the present while releasing control over the future. In this quiet yielding, they may discover that God uses delay not as punishment but as preparation, aligning people and circumstances, strengthening their inner life, and shaping them for the fulfillment of what He has promised.

This episode follows the thread of “gates” woven throughout Scripture—from Eden to the Temple, from Acts 3 to the teachings of Yeshua, and finally to Revelation. It shows that these gates mark every movement of humanity’s journey from separation back into the presence of God.

We consider how the first gate closed because of sin, how the temple’s gates opened only through mediation, how Yeshua names Himself as the door that restores access, and how the gates of the New Jerusalem complete the story. In the end, the episode invites every listener to step through while the door of grace still stands open.

A Sound Is Coming… and It Carries Power.

We are excited to share something truly special with the CFV community. On December 29, 2025, The Queen Bathsheba will release a brand-new hip hop single titled “Thy Kingdom Come.”

This isn’t just another track.

This is a Kingdom declaration, a sonic reminder that God is still freeing captives, still breaking chains, still moving in power in the lives of His people.

“Thy Kingdom Come” is a fusion of hard-hitting hip hop and deeply spiritual truth; the kind of song that stirs your spirit, sharpens your focus, and reminds you who you are and Whose you are.

 Bold lyrics.

 A message rooted in transformation.

 A beat that carries the weight of purpose.

This track was created for those who know that Kingdom work isn’t confined to the church, it flows into the streets, the culture, the artistry, and the sound we release into the world.

On December 29, we invite the entire CFV Spoken Devotionals community to stand with us as we release this song across ALL streaming platforms.

Let’s spread it.

Let’s amplify it.

Let’s let the world hear what happens when faith meets fire.

 The Queen Bathsheba

 Thy Kingdom Come

 Releasing December 29, 2025

May this sound strengthen you, inspire you, and push you deeper into your God-given assignment.

Let His Kingdom come. Let His will be done.

This episode examines the tension between our human understanding and the call to trust God. It shows that trust takes root as we walk in the Spirit and release our fears, pride, and need for control.

Through Scripture and personal reflection, it reveals that genuine love for God cannot be separated from trust. It offers encouragement to renew that trust, allowing our love for God to grow deeper and more secure.

This episode centers on the theme of becoming who you truly are, using Gideon’s journey as a powerful illustration. Gideon begins as a man defined by fear, hiding in a winepress, yet God addresses him according to his true design: a “mighty man of valor.” His story reveals that identity is not something we create for ourselves—it is something God has already spoken, waiting to be awakened.

As Gideon moves through doubt, seeks confirmation, obeys difficult instructions, and steps into leadership, he gradually grows into the identity God declared from the beginning. His transformation shows that faith is the unfolding process of becoming the person God has already designed you to be, even before you see it in yourself.

The host connects this truth to personal experience, describing how accepting God’s word redirected both life and calling. The episode invites listeners to consider the identity God is speaking over them—and encourages them to step toward it with courage, trusting that becoming who you are begins with believing what God has said.

We want to believe that everyone desires what is good, but both Scripture and lived experience testify that some hearts lean toward darkness and intentionally reject the light. This episode examines the difference between ordinary human weakness—where people stumble, falter, or sin out of confusion or temptation—and willful, hardened wickedness, where individuals choose evil with conviction. Through biblical examples—from Elisha and the mocking youths, to Sodom’s violent cruelty, to the Pharisees’ deliberate deception, and Judas’s chosen betrayal—we see a consistent distinction between those who err and those who take pleasure in wickedness.

This message invites listeners into mature discernment: extend compassion to wandering sheep who are broken, teachable, or misled, but remain watchful for wolves who hide behind titles, robes, charisma, or charm while sowing deception and harm. It calls for spiritual wisdom, healthy boundaries, and the courage to recognize when repentance is still possible—and when evil has been embraced as a way of life.

In this episode, we explore the Fruit of the Spirit known as simcha (joy)—a joy that Scripture reveals is not the absence of struggle, but a spiritual posture that can stand alongside grief, pain, and doubt.

Drawing from Philippians 4:8, the Psalms, Nehemiah’s reminder that the joy of the Lord is our strength, and the hope set before us in Hebrews, listeners are invited to cultivate gratitude, lean into God’s presence, and allow quiet hope—and even gentle laughter—to share space with sorrow.

This episode examines the growing trend of people distancing themselves from family and church, revealing a deep hunger for an authentic relationship with God and a refusal to continue in generational dysfunction. At the same time, it contrasts this awakening with a cultural drift toward a selfish independence that disguises itself as freedom.

Drawing on Scripture and real-life examples, the host separates righteous self-preservation from narcissistic self-centeredness, inviting listeners to seek truth, genuine community, and Kingdom living—rather than settling for empty traditions, surface-level religion, or the idol of self.

Some children are born with a spiritual clarity that reveals unhealed wounds, inherited patterns, and cultural numbness in their families. Their presence acts as a mirror—causing tension, resistance, and fear—because they carry truth where others have become accustomed to silence.

This episode examines biblical examples (Samuel, Jeremiah, Joseph, Moses, Yeshua, David) and affirms that such early wisdom is a calling, not a flaw. It encourages those who felt misunderstood to embrace their assignment, release shame, and use their light to confront dysfunction and restore truth.

This episode explains the spiritual background of the viral "6-7" (doot-doot) chant, tracing its roots to Santería and Yoruba drum rituals that historically call orishas and can involve spirit possession.

Targeted to followers of Yahweh and concerned parents, it warns listeners to study what they repeat, repent if necessary, and guard their children and themselves from unknowingly invoking spirits through music and chants.