A Spirit-framed mind is steeped in Scripture and yieldedto the Holy Spirit, so it perceives what heaven already intends (1 John 5:14-15). Instead of launching requests from human sympathy or fear, the intercessor asks from divine consensus, praying the revealed will of God back to God.

Daniel read Jeremiah’s prophecy, recognized the 70-year clock was fulfilled, and interceded accordingly (Daniel 9). Revelation birthed intercession; intercession pulled fulfillment into time.

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Peace, love, and growth

Many times on the road of faith, we become our roadblock without even realizing it. We pray for open doors while quietly cementing barriers with our thoughts, attitudes, and hidden heart-postures.Yet our all-knowing Father never leaves us without a compass. His Word overflows with instruction to course-correct, encouragement to keep moving, warnings to avoid dead ends, and promises that fuel endurance.
Still, we often “overlook the substance that makes the meat sustainable”: we nibble on familiar milk and miss the solid food that would build spiritual muscle (Heb 5:12-14).

The result?

We misdiagnose delays as external opposition when much of the gridlock is self-inflicted.

Listen in for more insight to be made whole through your surrender to the Holy Spirit.

Peace, love, and growth!

Don’t Call Me Holy”

Holiness and wholeness are not rival ideas; they are twincurrents of the same river flowing from God’s heart. When you declare, “Don’t call me holy,” you are not rejecting sanctification—you are rejecting the shallow label of holiness that people confer when they see outward piety but never witness inward integration. The statement is a prophetic protest against being complimented for looking set-apart while still feeling fragmented inside.

How many times does Scripture say, “Be holy, for I am holy”?
1 Leviticus 11: 44–45; 2 Leviticus 19: 2; 3 Leviticus 20: 7;

4 Leviticus 20: 26; 5 1 Peter 1: 15–16.

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Peace, love, and growth, Apostle Angela Dee

Have you ever felt the sting of a promise you made at a loved one’s bedside—one that now feels impossible to keep? Or sensed a weight from harsh words spoken by someone long gone, yet their sentences still echo over your life? Scripture teaches that words do not die when bodies return to dust; vows and proclamations can linger in the spiritual realm until they are fulfilled or brought under the finished work of Christ.

From Genesis to Revelation, the Bible reveals two sobering truths. Listen in for more!

"Walk in blessings, live in Spirit, and let love flow in Spirit and Truth"

Peace!

An agreement transitions into a covenant spiritually when it is no longer just a casual or conditional arrangement, butbecomes deeply embedded into one's heart, soul, and spiritual identity.Agreements become covenants when we invest them with commitment, sacrifice, emotion, and spiritual alignment. This can happen consciously or unconsciously through repeated vows, declarations, or persistent heart-postures.

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"Walk in blessings, live in spirit, and let love flow in Spirit and Truth!"

How God can reveal when something that started as a Spirit-led celebration can subtly shift into a dead work, especially when control, pressure, or pride begin to replace peace, joy, and divine flow.The difference between living and dead works is like that between a living plant and a cut flower. At first glance, both might look vibrant. But one is connected to roots and will continue to grow and bear fruit; the other is severed from its source of life and will wither. Jesus taught this clearly in John 15. He said, "I am the vine; you are the branches. If you abide in Me and I in you, you will bear much fruit; apart from Me you can do nothing*" (John 15:5).

When we remain intimately connected to Christ (the "vine"), our works are alive and Spirit-filled, and we naturally bear fruit. But when we disconnect – even if we continue the outward form of ministry – we "can do nothing," meaning our efforts become barren. They become "nothing" of eternal value, the definition of dead works.

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"Walk in blessings, live in spirit, and let love flow in Spirit and Truth!"

Peace!

Understanding the Layers of the Call

Before there is an assignment, there is an identity. Before there is a mission, there is a becoming. The call of God on aperson's life is never just about what they do—it is, first and foremost, about who they are—many long for the glory of the call, the platform, the fruit, the influence. But few truly understand its weight.So we embrace this truth: "The Weight of Glory: Embracing the Cost of the Call." 

Because to be called is a gift. 

To be chosen is a journey. 

And to carry His glory, we must firstbe willing to carry the weight.

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Walk in blessings, live in spirit, and let love flow in Spirit and Truth!"

Peace!

Spiritual accountability is different from worldly accountability because spirituality is about others, including the Holy Spirit. It is not merely a chord that can be broken or disconnected—it is the very fabric of our character as the Kingdom of God. It is a continuous connection that shapes our integrity, obedience, and love for one another. Unlike worldly accountability, which often relies on external systems of checks and balances, spiritual accountability isrooted in covenant relationship, divine guidance, and the call to edify, uplift, and walk in truth together as one body in Christ.

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"Walk in blessings, live in spirit, and let love flow in Spirit and Truth!"

Peace

In our faith journey, we recognize that true victory and overcoming power come through the Holy Spirit. Conquering life's challenges is about endurance, obedience, balance, and spiritual alignment. As we walk in obedience to God's voice, we begin to experience a life that is ordered, stable, and full of divine wisdom. 

 The Holy Spirit is our teacher in every season. Whether in times of warfare, waiting, or breakthrough, He guides usbeyond the veil—into deeper revelation and intimacy with God. When we yield, He instructs us to navigate life's demands while remaining spiritually balanced. 

Seasons are divine shifts that keep us dependent on God, preventing complacency and spiritual stagnation. If life were predictable, we might rely on our own understanding instead of seeking Him daily. Seasons push us to grow, adapt, and trust God's leading in new ways. 

 Like in nature, each spiritual season has a purpose, such as planting, growing, pruning, or harvesting. When we embrace the season we're in, we participate in our spiritual development rather than resisting the process.

It reminds me of Ecclesiastes 3:1: "To everything, there isa season, a time for every purpose under heaven.

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"Walk in blessings, live in spirit, and let love flow in Spirit and Truth!"

Peace.