Apostle Allison Smith Conliff explores the creative power of the Holy Spirit and the importance of aligning one's speech with biblical truth. Drawing from the Book of Genesis, the Apostle emphasizes that just as God spoke the world into existence, believers can use faith-filled words to shape their own destinies and overcome challenges. The message contrasts the carnal mind with the spiritual mind, urging the congregation to seek an inheritance through Jesus Christ rather than the wisdom of the world. Additionally, the Apostle addresses practical matters of church integrity and financial stewardship, illustrating the need for firm leadership and discernment. Ultimately, the message encourages listeners to manifest Godly character and remain steadfast in their spiritual commitment to see victory in their lives.

Key Points:

The Apostle links divine creation in Genesis to human speech by emphasizing that God brought the world into existence purely through speaking, a power that has been imparted to believers through the Holy Spirit,.

This connection is established through several key concepts:

• Shared Spiritual Power: The same Holy Spirit that "moved upon the face of the waters" during creation has been given to humans. Because of this, when a believer speaks in the name of Jesus under the direction of the Holy Spirit, they can achieve "the same results" as God did in Genesis.
• The Power of the Tongue: The Apostle references the biblical principle that "Life and death is in the power of the tongue". Just as God said, "Let there be light," and it was so, Apostle Allison asserts that humans can "speak your change into existence" and use "faith-filled creative words" to make things happen in their own lives.
• Naming and Shaping Reality: In Genesis, God was in the "naming business," speaking to define the firmament, the dry land, and the seas. The Apostle suggests that humans likewise use their speech to "shape your destiny"and "propel you into your future".
• Manifesting God's Will: The Apostle teaches that if the "God kind" of seed is planted inside a person, they will manifest God through their actions and words. By speaking "spirit words to explain spiritual truths" rather than relying on human wisdom, believers can manifest their inheritance and "maximize on what God have placed on the inside",.

In practice, the Apostle demonstrates this link by declaring and decreeing specific outcomes, such as financial breakthroughs, success in academic exams, and the approval of visas, believing that these "creative words" function the same way God’s words did during the creation of the world.

Rec. Date: 4th June, 2023

Apostle Allison Smith Conliff emphasizes the necessity of living a life of uncompromising holiness and spiritual vigilance. The Apostle urges believers to treat biblical scripture as the final authority, warning that deviating from its truth leads to spiritual stagnation or "getting stuck in the mud." Using the metaphor of a vehicle trapped in mire, the message highlights the importance of community prayer and mutual support in overcoming life's challenges. The message also addresses the reality of spiritual warfare, asserting that followers of Christ have been granted the divine authority to defeat demonic influence and resist sin. Summarily, the Apostle encourages the congregation to invest in their ministry and maintain their integrity, ensuring they do not return to past failures after receiving deliverance.

Key Points:

Spiritual authority is having God’s word and opinion as the final authority in one's life, regardless of personal opinions or the influence of others. This authority is described as "exousia," which is "power with authority" granted to believers through Jesus Christ. This power is a gift of enabling grace that allows believers to do what they previously could not do, specifically granting them dominion over all the powers of the enemy, including evil spirits, sin, and physical or spiritual "serpents and scorpions".

The role of this authority in overcoming challenges is multi-faceted:

• Direct Spiritual Warfare: Believers are expected to use their authority to cast out evil spirits and "tread upon" the influence of the enemy. The Apostle asserts that if a demon appears uninvited in a believer's home, they have the power to command it to leave immediately using the name of Jesus.
• The Power of the Tongue: Spiritual authority involves using the tongue to speak life into things God wants to birth and speak death to things Satan has initiated in one's life. This verbal authority acts as a shield and a tool for fulfilling one's divine purpose despite distractions.
• Overcoming Sin and Maintaining Holiness: Authority is used to resist sin and maintain a "clean hand and a pure heart". The Apostle emphasizes that those who are "born of God" have the power to overcome the world, and this victory is secured through faith. Maintaining this authority requires a surrendered life; if sin is allowed to take root, it weakens the believer's "former glory" and creates "loops" for Satan to enter through negative thoughts and whispers.
• Community and Intercessory Support: Overcoming significant challenges often requires the collective exercise of spiritual authority. Apostle Allison compares believers "stuck in some mess" to a vehicle stuck in deep mud; in such cases, "prayer warriors" are needed to "rock," "push," and "press" the individual out of their predicament through intercessory prayer.

• The Advantage of Grace: Unlike the Old Testament, where the Spirit might only rest upon someone temporarily, the Apostle notes that in the current dispensation of grace, the Holy Spirit indwells believers. This constant internal presence provides the direction and discernment necessary to navigate the "end times" and overcome daily obstacles.

While believers will face challenges, they must avoid "unnecessary challenges" by making choices aligned with God's word. When unavoidable trials arise, the role of spiritual authority is to keep Jesus at the center to ensure victory.

Rec. Date: 28th May, 2023

This sermon from Apostle Allison Smith Conliff centers on the biblical call to live as a holy sacrifice, as outlined in Romans 12. The Apostle emphasizes that true transformation requires a complete renewal of the mind, urging believers to reject worldly behaviors and stay humble regardless of their status. Using the life of the Apostle Paul as a model, it's stressed that salvation comes through faith rather than works. The message further warns against spiritual complacency, encouraging the congregation to be vigilant in prayer and committed to their specific roles within the body of Christ. Summarily, the Apostle highlights the importance of trusting God’s protection and maintaining integrity during times of physical or spiritual hardship.

Key Points:

Sacrifice and spiritual discipline are foundational to fulfilling one's divine purpose, as they facilitate a transformation that aligns a believer's life with God's will. These elements work together to prepare an individual for their specific assignment on earth.

• Presenting a "Living Sacrifice": Fulfilling purpose begins with the act of presenting one's body as a living sacrifice, holy and acceptable to God. This is described as a "reasonable service" in response to what God has already done.
• Enabling Divine Work: Because humans are spirits housed in flesh, the body must be presented to God so the "spirit man" can perform the work intended for it. By giving oneself truly to God, rather than holding a portion back like the biblical figures Ananias and Sapphira, a person allows God to perform the necessary transitions and changes required for their calling.
• Reciprocity of Sacrifice: The sacrifices made for God eventually "come back" to the individual, as God is looking for men and women who will be obedient to His call to fulfill their destiny.

• Renewing the Mind: A central discipline for fulfilling purpose is the renewal of the mind. This process prevents a believer from being conformed to the world’s systems and instead transforms them into a "new person" who can discern God's "good and pleasing and perfect will". This transformation is essential to avoid being a "slave to Satan" through worldly conformity.
• The Power of Meditation on the Word: Discipline in meditation is crucial because what an individual meditates on, they will eventually act out. Believers are encouraged to ensure their meditations are acceptable to God, using the word of God to "pull from heaven" during times of pain, sickness, or grief.
• Prayer and Vigilance: Spiritual discipline includes the commitment to prayer and vigilance, even when "sleep is a luxury". Fulfilling one's purpose requires being in tune with the "frequency of heaven" through constant communication with God.
• Humility and Self-Assessment: Part of the spiritual walk involves the discipline of humility. Believers are warned not to think of themselves more highly than they ought, but to be honest in their self-estimates and remain humble regardless of their status or blessings.

Every person has a special function or work to do within the "body of Christ," much like different organs in a physical body have specific roles. Through sacrifice and discipline, individuals are empowered to:

• Perform duties assigned from heaven, whether that involves ministry in a sanctuary or praying for one's family from a bed.
• Stay effective in their specific field and complete their assignment on earth before their "time to go home".
• Respond to evil with good and maintain the "fear of God," which keeps them from sin and guides them to treat others correctly.

Rec. Date: 21st May, 2023

Apostle Allison Smith Conliff shares on the spiritual necessity of humility and sincerity. Drawing from Matthew 6, the sermon cautions the congregation against "performative" faith, specifically advising that acts of charity and prayer should be done in secret rather than to gain public approval. The Apostle highlights fasting and prayer as essential tools for recharging one’s spiritual life and quieting the ego to remain sensitive to God’s guidance. By using metaphors of cell phone batteries and power cords, the Apostle illustrates that believers must consistently stay connected to their divine source to avoid spiritual dysfunction. The service concludes with a call for genuine revival, urging attendees to abandon pride and embrace a life of service and disciplined devotion.

Key Points:

The distinction between performative religious acts and secret devotion defines spiritual maturity as the transition from seeking human applause to seeking a sincere connection with God. True maturity requires a believer to move away from "good theater", acts performed publicly to receive an "earthly pat on the back", and instead embrace a private, disciplined spiritual life.

The Apostle describes performative religious acts as "play-acting" or hypocrisy, where individuals use the church or street corners as a stage to draw attention to their piety. This behavior is seen as a lack of maturity because:

• It prioritizes earthly rewards: Doing good deeds or giving alms to be seen by men results in having no reward from God.
• It is rooted in pride: Performative acts often involve "sounding a trumpet" about one's own charitable deeds to make oneself look good, which is linked to the same pride that caused Lucifer’s fall.
• It lacks authenticity: People may act compassionate only when someone is watching, but "churchy" behavior that disappears once someone leaves the building is not true spirituality.

Spiritual maturity is characterized by secret devotion, which is defined as "entering into thy closet" to pray and giving such that the "left hand knoweth not what thy right hand doeth". This defines maturity through several key concepts:

• Authentic Connection: Mature believers prioritize "recharging" their spiritual battery in private. Just as a phone must be plugged in to work, a believer must spend time in the "secret place" to avoid "dysfunction" and to receive "downloads from heaven".
• Humility and Waiting: Maturity involves throwing off pride and recognizing total dependence on God's strength rather than one's own. A mature individual is willing to "wait upon the Lord," understanding that humility opens doors that pride shuts.
• Sincerity in Service: A mature person expresses the character of God regardless of the task, whether it is "preaching the gospel" or "sweeping the church," doing both with equal dedication because they are serving God, not an audience.

Maturity is maintained through the discipline of fasting and prayer, which "quiets the flesh" and makes one sensitive to the Spirit. Choosing to spend time "locked up" in prayer rather than "playing" on a phone represents a mature commitment to spiritual growth over superficial performance. God, who "seeth in secret," rewards this genuine devotion openly, whereas the "theater" of performative religion receives nothing more than temporary human applause.

Rec. Date: 7th May, 2023

Apostle Allison Smith Conliff preaches on the crucial importance of living a distinct Christian life that rejects the standards of the world in favor of divine character. The Apostle utilizes the book of Ephesians to argue that true believers must undergo a radical transformation of the heart, manifesting in humility, honest speech, and ethical behaviorin everyday situations like driving or interacting with neighbors. A major thematic pillar of the message is the power of the blood of Jesus to transition individuals from a state of spiritual death into a "new management" under the Holy Spirit. Ultimately, it serves as an urgent call to practical discipleship and communal care, challenging the congregation to shine as a light through selfless service and consistent faith before the promised return of Christ.

Key Points:

Faith in Jesus is an active, transformative lifestyle that requires a total commitment of the heart, mind, and character. It is not a mere intellectual assent but a radical separation from the kingdom of darkness to live under the new management of God.

Faith is built upon the finished work of Jesus Christ and His sacrifice on Calvary. There is no other way to God except through Jesus, who is "the way, the truth, and the life". This faith is cultivated through the Word of God; as the scriptures state, "faith cometh by hearing... and hearing his word". Believers are commanded to study the Word to ensure their faith remains active and they are "rightly dividing the word of truth".

True faith must be visible in a person’s character and daily conduct. It is not enough to say "Jesus" while exhibiting a "bad" character; instead, faith should produce humility and the "light" of God. This includes:

• Daily Mindfulness: Jesus should be the last person on a believer's mind when they go to sleep and the first when they wake up.
• Speech and Alignment: A believer's tongue should be in "alignment" with God's program, flowing with praises and blessings rather than "bad language" or gossip.
• Conduct in Public: Faith should be reflected in how one treats others in a bank line, how one drives on the highway, and in being "your brother's keeper" by helping the elderly or those in need.

Faith is a source of victory and healing. When believers "stand in faith," they can experience the demonstration of God’s power, such as the healing of physical ailments. This standing is described as relying on the promises of God, which provides excitement even during trials because the believer knows God's power is greater than their limitations.

Living by faith removes the fear of death and the devil. Faith provides hope for the "snatching away" or the rapture, where believers, both living and dead, will rise to be with Christ. Consequently, believers are urged to "set their affection" on things above rather than earthly treasures like cars or jobs, as the state of one’s heart determines their ultimate treasure.

A "true believer" is identified as one who is a witness for Christ. While God may allow the work of redemption to continue through someone even if they are not "doing it right," that individual will still be held accountable for their own lack of obedience. If a believer is purely focused on their own problems and fails to witness or help others, they are not acting as a true believer. Selfishness is viewed as a barrier that can shut the "open heaven blessing" over a person’s life.

Rec. Date: 30 Apr, 2023

Apostle Allison Smith Conliff delivers a passionate sermon emphasizing the necessity of becoming a "word Christian" who lives by biblical principles rather than just speaking them. The Apostle stresses the importance of quality time with God over mere quantity, warning that believers must be disciplined and spiritually prepared to withstand the influence of darkness and worldly wisdom. Using the biblical example of 2nd Timothy, the sermon highlights that persecution and affliction are inevitable aspects of a faithful life, yet God provides the strength to endure such trials. Listeners are encouraged to forgive others, maintain moral integrity, and prioritize their relationship with Jesus Christ above all material desires. Ultimately, it serves as a call for the congregation to be thoroughly equipped by the Holy Scriptures to navigate the challenges of modern times.

Key Points:

Becoming a "word Christian", one who does not just speak the Word but lives and meditates on it constantly, fundamentally shifts how a believer handles persecution and life’s storms. This transformation occurs through a deep immersion in God’s truth, which equips the believer with the following responses to persecution:

• Replacing the Flesh with Godly Character: When a believer is a "word Christian," their flesh is disciplined so that even in moments of anger or extreme difficulty, God’s character "comes out of [them]" rather than mere human reaction. Instead of being "dramatic" or "losing their cool" under pressure, they weather the storm with a disciplined mindset.
• Arming the Mind for Inevitable Suffering: The Apostle emphasizes that "all that will live Godly in Christ Jesus shall suffer persecution". A word Christian uses the scriptures to "arm [their] mind" for this reality, understanding that suffering for the gospel is part of the plan and cannot be run from without also running from salvation.
• Maintaining Confidence and Peace: Even when facing negative situations where others might question if their faith is "worth it," a word Christian stands tall with confidence that God is working it out. They experience a peace that allows them to bless God regardless of the negatives they face.
• Choosing Forgiveness Over Bitterness: A true student of the Word is transformed to forgive others regardless of how bitterly they were treated. They refuse to let another individual dictate their life or allow "unforgiveness" to cause spiritual or physical sickness, recognizing that God's purpose is more important than the wrongs done to them.
• Responding with Praise Rather than Complaint: The Apostle points to biblical examples like Paul and Silas, who praised God while in prison and under pressure, and Joseph, who continued to serve God without complaining despite being sold into slavery and wrongfully imprisoned. A word Christian views their freedom in Jesus as being independent of their physical circumstances.
• Accessing Divine Deliverance: By staying grounded in the Word, believers find that there is "deliverance in your persecution". They trust the promise that God will not allow their persecution to be more than they can bear.
• Becoming "Unstoppable": While hearing the Word makes a believer wise, doing the Word makes them "unstoppable". This level of commitment ensures that their circumstances, no matter how unfavorable, must eventually bow to the Jesus in them.

Rec. Date: 16th Apr, 2023

On this Resurrection Sunday service, Apostle Allison Smith Conliff delivers on the transformative power of Jesus Christ’s victory over death. The Apostle highlights that resurrection power grants believers authority over sin, fear, and emotional instability, urging the congregation to serve God with sincerity and sweetness rather than a "sour" disposition. Central to the message is the necessity of enduring life's trials and maintaining holiness, as she argues that true faith requires a refined, disciplined lifestyle rather than shortcuts. The message underscores that Jesus remains an ever-present source of strength who empowers his followers to perform miracles, cast out demons, and spread the gospel. Ultimately, it serves as a call to action for Christians to recommit to their divine purpose and reflect the light of Christ in every aspect of their lives.

Key Points:

Christians are expected to adhere to a lifestyle characterized by active service, holiness, and a consistent, joyful disposition. These behavioral expectations are not merely suggestions but are essential for anyone claiming to be a child of God.

The following are specific behavioral expectations detailed in the message:

• Serving in Spirit and Truth: Believers must honor and serve God "in spirit and in truth 100%",. This involves making a conscious choice to serve Him rather than living for a "rebel kingdom" or trying to serve two masters,.
• Active Participation: Resurrection power is not meant for believers to "sit and cross your leg". Instead, they are expected to be "workers" who are "radical" for the faith, "tearing down strongholds" and "snatching people" out of the fires of hell through evangelism.
• Consistent Praise: A believer should usher praise into the atmosphere regardless of their physical or emotional state, whether they are in pain, not feeling "a hundred percent".

• Emotional Maturity and Joy: Believers are expected to have authority over their mood swings. They should not be "sour like lemon" but should be "sweet," keeping the joy of the Lord alive as their strength,.
• Holiness and Integrity: One must "command your body to be holy" and avoid "playing church". This includes living a clean life rather than just telling "Jesus stories" without the lifestyle to back them up,.
• Avoiding Worldly Vices: Specific behavioral changes include stopping gambling (such as playing the lotto) and following God’s instructions as the "master builder".

• Studying the Word: Believers have a duty to study the word of God and "follow through" by reading different versions and playing the Bible on their devices,.
• Embracing Trials: Believers should not seek shortcuts. They must be prepared to go through the "refiner's fire"and view trials and tests as opportunities to showcase God's strength and faithfulness.
• Contending for the Faith: Like the Apostle Peter, believers must "press and contend" for their faith, refusing to remain in a state of failure or rebellion.

• Consistency Across Environments: A follower of Christ is expected to shine everywhere; at school, at work, and at home. Their outward behavior, such as the music they listen to in their vehicle, should reflect their faith.
• Fulfilling the Great Commission: Believers are commanded to go into the world, preach the gospel, and make disciples. They are expected to operate in the power of the Holy Spirit to cast out devils, speak with new tongues, and lay hands on the sick to see them recover.
• Honoring God First: Especially during significant times like Easter, the primary expectation is to honor, reflect on, and celebrate Jesus rather than focusing solely on secular activities.

Rec. Date: 9th Apr, 2023

Apostle Allison Smith Conliff focuses on the teachings of Jesus in the Book of John. The Apostle emphasizes the necessity of believing in Christ's divinity to avoid spiritual death, warning the congregation against the distraction of religious gimmicks or "antics." Throughout the message, the importance of a surrendered life and a disciplined relationship with God is highlighted, specifically through the practice of sacrificial fasting. The address also touches on the tensions between Jesus and religious leaders, illustrating how personal security and wealth can hinder one’s acceptance of truth. Summarily, the sermon serves as a call for believers to move beyond surface-level rituals and embrace their identity as free members of God's family.

Key Points:

Personal sacrifice is presented as a fundamental requirement for surrendering one's life to God, achieving spiritual maturity, and unlocking divine blessings.

True spiritual growth is defined not by outward "antics" or "gimmicks," but by a surrendered life. This surrender requires moving beyond a "secured lifestyle" that might be rooted in worldly wealth or influence, as these can cause individuals to reject the kingdom of God. Sacrifice involves:

• Relinquishing Self-Will: Following the example of Jesus, who did "nothing of myself" and chose the Father’s will over his own in the Garden of Gethsemane, believers are encouraged to reach a place where they can say, "not my will, but your will be done".
• Severing Old Ties: Spiritual growth requires a complete break from the "Kingdom of darkness." The Apostle suggests that one cannot maintain a "double barrel name" or association with their past life; they must drop it former associations to be born into the family of Jesus.

Personal sacrifice is specifically linked to the practice of fasting as a means to achieve spiritual breakthroughs and deliverance.

• Drawing Near to God: Fasting is described as a mandate to be drawn closer to God and to be enlightened by the spirit, which allows the "flesh to become quiet".
• Breaking Chains: To see God deliver you from the "squeezing" of the enemy and to "burst those chains," you must do something sacrificial, which involves changing your routine and making specific sacrifices.
• Rejecting Laziness: Spiritual growth requires active labor. Believers are warned that the "harvest is ripe" but laborers are few because many are lazy. To see God manifest, one must "work the faith" and cultivate an atmosphere that draws His presence.

Blessings and testimonies are often the result of enduring trials and putting in sacrificial effort.

• No Testimony Without Trials: To have a testimony, one "must go through something," similar to a student who must pass tests to progress through school.
• Tangible Rewards: Blessings are described as a "reward" for those who "did it right" and honored God. Don't be envious of others' blessings or "tangible things" if one has not checked their own level of commitment and sacrifice.
• Giving to Receive: During worship, believers are asked what they are giving God (such as their "best praise") in exchange for the things they want from Him during the week. The sermon notes that one cannot expect the "first class honors" of eternal life without living for God.

Finally, spiritual growth is conditional upon persistence. The Apostle highlights that while many start as followers, one must continue in the word to truly be a disciple. This ongoing commitment is a form of sacrifice that ensures a person remains a "permanent member" of the family of God rather than a "slave to sin".

Rec. Date: 2nd Apr, 2023

Guest Minister Apostle Joseph "Joe" Griffith recounts his extensive life journey and spiritual transformation. The Minister details his miraculous survival of childhood illness and his transition from a secular life running a gambling club to becoming a devout man of faith. Central to the narrative is a supernatural encounter in 1972, during which Griffith describes a physical visitation from Jesus Christ that redefined his path. He reflects on the prejudice and skepticism he faced within the church community regarding his personal testimony and his divine visions. Throughout the address, he emphasizes that all things are possible through God, citing his own health, family, and legal victories as evidence of divine favor. Ultimately, the source serves as a personal testimony intended to ignite hope and prove the reality of spiritual intervention to the congregation.

Key Points:

The speaker’s journey from a fragile, sickly child to a 75-year-old Apostle serves as a profound illustration of divine grace, characterized by physical preservation, supernatural healing, and spiritual transformation.

The Minister describes a childhood defined by extreme physical weakness and a dire medical outlook. At seven years old, the speaker was so "very sickly" that doctors at the San Fernando General Hospital predicted he might only live until age 10. He suffered from chronic respiratory issues, recalling times he had to squeeze pillows against his chest just to breathe, and was often unable to keep up with his younger brothers during walks. Even at age 20, he was still being told by hospitals that he had a "short while to live".

The theme of grace is explicitly linked to his survival past these predictions. At the time of the sermon, the speaker notes he is nearly 75 years old, stating that he has been granted "five years of grace" beyond the biblical seventy. He emphasizes that despite his history of illness, he "really [doesn't] feel" his age, illustrating grace as a sustaining force that surpassed human medical expectations.

Divine grace is further illustrated through the Apostle's sudden physical improvement following his spiritual conversion. For much of his early life, he was required to wear a "flannel" (a warm vest) to protect his health, particularly during the rainy season when he would otherwise be sick the entire time.

However, the sources highlight a dramatic shift after he "got saved" in 1972:

• Freedom from Chronic Illness: After his experience in the kitchen, he did not suffer even a common cold for three years.
• Discarding the Flannel: He eventually stopped wearing the protective flannel altogether, declaring, "I don't need it" anymore.
• Current Health: He notes that now, at 75, doctors who check him remark that other men "wish they could be like [him]," as he has no physical complaints to offer them.

The Minister illustrates grace not just as physical longevity, but as the unmerited favor that transformed his character. Before his transition to ministry, he describes himself as a "bad boy" who ran a gambling club, "cursed a lot," and was "not bright in school," often placing last in his class.

The transition to an Apostle was triggered by a supernatural encounter with Jesus in his kitchen. The speaker highlights the nature of grace by noting that when Jesus appeared, He never mentioned the speaker's sins or the "evil" playback of his life that was running through his mind. Instead, Jesus offered him a new path, telling him he did not have to "make it on [his] own".

Rec. Date: 19th Mar, 2023

Apostle Allison Smith Conliff discusses the necessity of spiritual discipline and total submission to divine authority. Drawing from the biblical account of the woman caught in adultery, the Apostle illustrates how Jesus prioritizes mercy and internal conviction over public condemnation. Listeners are urged to cultivate a transformed lifestyle by prioritizing the Bible as a manual for living rather than seeking guidance from secular sources like horoscopes. The message stresses that true discipleship requires active sacrifices, such as fasting and prayer, to maintain spiritual fitness against worldly distractions. Summarily, the Apostle calls for the congregation to remain vigilant and connected to God amidst global instability, ensuring their lives are anchored in faith and integrity.

Key Points:

The primary tools for maintaining integrity is the Bible, which serves as the "manual for living".

• Consistency: A believer must not just start in the Word but "continue" or "abide" in it. The sources define the Greek word for continue, mino, as remaining, adjourning, and waiting on God's instructions before acting.
• Transformation over Information: Integrity requires more than "head knowledge"; the Word must be hidden in the heart to produce a transformed life rather than just academic awareness.
• Condition for Success: Continuing in the Word is the condition for being a true disciple and receiving "good success" from God.

Upon being "born again," a believer's spirit-man is made alive to righteousness, and their conscience becomes a guide.

• Conviction: The conscience brings conviction when something is wrong, allowing the believer to distinguish between right and sin.
• Choosing Righteousness: Maintaining integrity involves choosing to adhere to this internal conviction rather than going against it. This includes being honest even when no one is watching, as God sees "innermost thoughts".

A major distraction is the tendency to "feed the flesh" by focusing solely on worldly needs like housing, cars, and meals.

• Sacrifice and Fasting: To grow spiritually, believers must often sacrifice physical desires, such as through fasting. This physical sacrifice is seen as a way to "sacrifice physically" to "grow spiritually" and move toward significant breakthroughs.
• God vs. the "Almighty Dollar": Integrity is tested when pressures of life arise; many back away from God when financial or life pressures mount. A believer must remember that the "Almighty God is greater than the almighty currency" and ensure God remains first in their life.

Believers face constant pressure to conform to worldly standards, but integrity requires clear "demarcation".

• Rejecting Worldly Entertainment: Engaging in worldly parties or habits (like drinking) can "skew" a believer's lifestyle and confuse observers about their identity in Christ.
• Avoiding False Guidance: The Apostle warns against seeking guidance from "horoscopes" or "doctrines of men," which are viewed as placing other gods before the Creator.
• Handling Conflict: Integrity is maintained by walking in love and shining even when others, including biological or spiritual siblings, express hate or go against the believer.

True integrity is found in total surrender, where the believer's will is replaced by God's will.

• Living for Christ: A believer no longer lives for themselves but for the One who gave Himself for them. This means not fighting God for "leadership" of one’s own life but surrendering all plans to Him.
• Active Learning: Being a disciple means being a "learner" or "student" who sits and learns God’s ways to serve in spirit and truth.
• Spiritual Fitness: Believers must remain "spiritually fit" through prayer and scriptural knowledge to fight against the "kingdom of darkness".

Rec. Date: 12th Mar, 2023