Two brothers brought offerings — but only one brought his heart, and the other brought a murder.

In this episode, we’re diving into the name Jehovah Sabaoth — “The Lord of Hosts” or “The Lord of Heaven’s Armies.” This name shows up for the first time in Scripture when Hannah is crying out to God in 1 Samuel 1:10–11:

“In her deep anguish Hannah prayed to the Lord, weeping bitterly. And she made a vow, saying, ‘Lord Almighty [Jehovah Sabaoth], if you will only look on your servant’s misery and remember me, and not forget your servant but give her a son, then I will give him to the Lord for all the days of his life.’”

Let’s break this down: Hannah wasn’t just asking for a baby — she was calling on the God who commands heaven’s armies. She was saying, “I need the God who fights battles no one sees. The God who handles the stuff that’s bigger than people, bigger than systems, bigger than my heartbreak.”

When you call on Jehovah Sabaoth, you’re calling on the God who has authority over angel armies — the God who sees injustice, who knows the fight you’re in, and who steps in with power.

In this episode, we’ll explore where else this name shows up in scripture, what it means when you’re battling spiritual warfare, family issues, or personal struggles, and how to pray from a place of victory, not just survival. You’re not showing up to the fight alone — you’re backed by heaven.

Sometimes faith means stepping out — even when the waves are still wild.

Miriam’s mouth moved faster than her wisdom — and God hit pause.

Sometimes faith looks like building a boat for a storm you’ve never seen.

Solomon’s wisdom wasn’t just smart — it exposed hearts.

Opposition mocked, but they kept building. God’s vision spoke louder.

Praising in the midnight hour unlocked more than prison doors — it set the whole room free.

God said run, sis looked back — and turned into seasoning. Don’t play.

Jesus takes ‘not enough’ and turns it into leftovers.