Healed by His Hands | Faith Over Fear and Truth Over Feelings

What happens after God answers the prayer?

Deuteronomy 25-27 shows us that Israel wasn’t only being prepared to enter the Promised Land. God was teaching them how to live once they got there.

In this Bible study, we’ll see what these chapters teach about responsibility, remembering where God brought us from, and why the law ultimately points us to our need for redemption through Jesus Christ.

Sometimes receiving what you prayed for isn’t the end of the lesson. Sometimes that’s where the responsibility begins.

Read along with me in Deuteronomy 25-27 KJV.

What does sexual purity, marriage, keeping your word, helping others, showing mercy, and living holy have to do with our relationship with God?

More than we may realize.

In Deuteronomy 22-24, we look beyond the individual laws to understand what God was teaching His people and what these chapters can still teach us today.

God didn't just want Israel's worship. He wanted their lives. And that should make us examine our own: Does the way we live match the God we say we belong to?

These chapters challenge us to look at holiness, integrity, responsibility, mercy, and the way we treat others. But this message isn't only about conviction. There's hope too. When God's Word reveals something in us that needs to change, He doesn't leave us to change it by ourselves. Through repentance, obedience, and the power of the Holy Ghost, God can continue working in us.

Read Deuteronomy 22-24 KJV along with this study, compare everything with Scripture, and study the verses for yourself.

Faith over feelings. Truth over feelings. God's Word over all of it.

Some people keep doing the same things because, so far, nothing has happened. They’re still drinking, cheating, lying, sleeping with somebody they know they shouldn’t, feeding an addiction, or ignoring what God has already been dealing with them about. And because life is still going well, they think they’re okay.

But how many times do we call it “getting away with it” when God is really just giving us time to get it right?

I’ve been there. I’ve ignored warnings and kept doing things because the consequences didn’t come right away.

So this message isn’t about pointing fingers. It’s a reminder for all of us: Don’t wait until something costs you your peace, your family, your health, or more than you ever thought you could lose before you decide it’s time to stop.

Just because it hasn’t caught up with you yet doesn’t mean it won’t.

Scripture: Galatians 6:7 KJV

Can women teach the Bible? Can a woman teach a man? And what about the Scriptures that say women should “keep silence” or not “usurp authority over the man”?

I've heard people say, “The Bible says women aren't supposed to teach,” but is that actually what the Bible says, or have we taken certain verses and made them broader than God intended?

That's what we're getting into in this episode. We're going to look at what Paul actually said, why he said it, what was happening in Ephesus, what “silence” means in context, and why the Bible also shows women teaching, prophesying, sharing God's Word, and being used by God.

I'm not trying to prove that women can do whatever they want, and I'm not trying to explain away Scriptures that may make us uncomfortable. I just want us to read all of it.

If God put a boundary there, we need to respect it. But if God didn't put a boundary there, we need to be careful about putting one there for Him.

So bring your Bible and listen for yourself. You may be surprised by what Scripture actually says about the question: Can women teach?

Race, politics, fear, injustice, church culture, even the way we worship can quietly shape how we see people and how we walk with God. In this episode, we’re talking about racism, prejudice, bitterness, fear, politics, Black church versus white church, gospel music, how we picture Jesus, and what Scripture says about guarding our hearts. The question is not just, “What’s wrong with them?” It’s, “Lord, what’s in me?”

Deuteronomy 19-21 shows us why God draws lines around truth, justice, fear, responsibility, and the way we treat others. From false accusations and cities of refuge to warfare, favoritism, rebellion, and consequences, these chapters reveal that God’s commands weren’t random. There was a reason behind them.

In this study, we’ll look beyond what the commands say and understand why God gave them, what they reveal about His character, and what they expose in us today. Some of these passages are difficult, but when we understand the context, we see a God who cares about truth, protects life, confronts wrongdoing, restrains injustice, and still makes room for mercy and redemption.

This isn’t just about what Israel was commanded to do. It’s about what these chapters can teach us about how seriously God takes truth, how easily fear and influence can affect us, and why correction isn’t the absence of love.

We hear “idolatry” and think of golden calves and people bowing to statues, but what if idolatry is still happening today and we’ve simply stopped calling it that?

We choose pictures of Jesus based on the color we prefer, give reverence to crosses and religious objects, and sometimes trust created things while overlooking the Creator. But this message goes even deeper, because an idol doesn’t have to hang on your wall. It can be a relationship, money, tradition, your feelings, or even your own version of God.

This isn’t about pointing fingers at somebody else’s religion or home. It’s about allowing the KJV Scriptures to search ours.

What have we placed where only God belongs?

Tune in, open your Bible, and let’s examine it according to the Word.

Deuteronomy 16-18 reminds us to remember God when the hard season is over, stay under the authority of His Word, and trust Him when we don’t have all the answers. The same God who corrects us is the God who has already shown us grace, mercy, and faithfulness.

Sometimes God’s “no” is actually His mercy because He can see where a road leads before we can. These chapters challenge us to ask: Have I forgotten what God brought me through? Is His Word still allowed to correct me? And do I trust Him enough not to look somewhere else when I don’t have the answers?

Read along with me in Deuteronomy 16-18 KJV.

These chapters should make us look beyond Israel and examine ourselves. Who or what has enough influence to pull us away from God? Does the way we live reflect who we belong to? And what are we still holding onto that God may be telling us to release?

These chapters deal with loyalty to God, living as people who belong to Him, generosity, releasing what we’re holding onto, and trusting God enough to obey even when it costs us something.

Sometimes the hardest part of obedience isn’t knowing what God said. It’s accepting that obeying Him may require us to let go of something we don’t want to lose.

But what if what we’re afraid to release is costing us more to keep?

This is part 2, which includes the explanation of chapter 12.