Lot’s wife warns us that divided hearts are dangerous. You cannot move toward God while continually gazing at what He has rescued you from. True allegiance must be whole—both outward and inward. When loyalty is split, Scripture offers a stark, sobering instruction: “Remember Lot’s wife” (Luke 17:32).

Misunderstanding a calling often leads to blame-shifting, passivity, and spiritual carelessness. It causes people to live casually with sacred assignments. Adam failed to recognize that leadership comes with accountability. Likewise, when believers fail to understand their calling—whether in ministry, marriage, parenting, or service—they may excuse themselves from responsibility, assuming someone else will carry the burden.

Today, we conclude our two-week series on Great Exploits by focusing on a powerful and indispensable attribute—Resilience. Resilience is the determination to keep pressing forward and to try again until there is a breakthrough. It is the resolve to never give up.

Capacity prepared Daniel for promotion and positioned him for influence. If we desire to do great exploits for God, we must be willing to grow our capacity. We must commit to learning, sharpening our skills, and faithfully exercising what we already have.

Favor is a gift from God, and it creates pathways for great exploits. Even though Jesus was God Himself, favor was released upon Him to accomplish His earthly mission.

Humility is another essential attribute required for great exploits. It is the posture of a heart that is not proud or arrogant, but grounded and self-aware. It involves valuing and honoring others above oneself—not from low self-esteem, but from a sincere place of respect and honor.

 Wisdom is indispensable in every area of life—your relationships, career, business, ministry, marriage, family, and destiny. No lasting success can be achieved without wisdom, and any success attained without wisdom will eventually be destroyed by foolishness.

Boldness means the confidence to stand firm and act rightly in the face of adversity or unfavorable circumstances. Daniel’s story consistently reflects this quality, showing us that conviction without action falls short of exploit.

Faith in God does not deny the reality of challenges; it affirms the supremacy of God over them. To do great exploits, you must believe that God is able—and trust Him even when the outcome is uncertain.

What many describe as “overnight success” is often the harvest of years of quiet obedience, diligence, sacrifice, tears, and perseverance in God. Exploits do not happen by accident; they are the outcome of deliberate choices and godly character. While exploits as seeds may remain hidden or unnoticed for a season, exploits as fruit cannot be concealed—they speak for themselves.

#fomeprays #dailydevotional ##fomepraysdevotional #spirituality #religiouspodcast #greatexploits