You weren’t just saved to sit.
You were built, broken, refined, and redeemed — to give it back.
Today's message is a call to every person who’s ever gone through something and wondered, “Why me?”
Here’s the answer: Because someone else needs what God taught you in the process.
You’re not just a survivor — you’re a steward.
You’re not just a learner — you’re a leader.
You’re not just blessed — you’re being sent.
If God taught you through the fire, it’s because you’re called to teach others how to walk through it with Him.
💥 Don’t miss this bold, Spirit-led message that will awaken your assignment, ignite your obedience, and push you to give back what grace gave you.
🙌🏽 Join us now — and bring someone with you.
Let’s make Him famous by how we teach, lead, and live.
#MakeGodFamous #BuiltToGiveItBack #KingdomAssignment #WrestleWell #TeachWhatYouWereTaught
In this conversation, Pastor Joe Moss II emphasizes the importance of surrendering to God's plan, taking obedient steps, and ultimately teaching others what we have learned. He discusses how personal growth and spiritual preparation often occur in quiet, unseen moments, and how our obedience can lead to significant assignments that impact others.
The message encourages listeners to recognize their responsibility to share their knowledge and experiences, thereby giving back to the community and fulfilling their purpose.
Takeaways
God has called each of us to something great.
Surrendering your plan allows God to unveil His.
Obedience may feel blind, but it leads to confirmation.
Your next act of obedience might unlock someone else's calling.
You were built to give back what you've learned.
Discipleship starts with consistency, not a crowd.
Every act of obedience contributes to a greater assignment.
Your struggles can become someone else's breakthrough.
God's plan often unfolds step by step, not all at once.
Teaching others is a vital part of our spiritual journey.
Keywords
surrender, obedience, teaching, faith, God's plan, discipleship, personal growth, spiritual journey, assignments, purpose