We all say we want to be ready, but will we be? Readiness requires more than intention — it requires being ready now, not preparing for some future time. We do not know the day or hour of the Lord’s return, but we can live today so we are prepared.

I don’t claim to prophesy the end of days, yet I sense my own time drawing nearer. That awareness fuels my desire to be ready to stand before the King. Let us encourage one another to live faithfully, love deeply, and walk in holiness each day, confident and hopeful in Christ’s coming.

Suggested Bible verses:

- Matthew 24:42–44 — “Therefore keep watch, because you do not know on what day your Lord will come...”

- 1 Thessalonians 5:2–8 — “For you know very well that the day of the Lord will come like a thief in the night...”

- Titus 2:11–13 — “...we wait for the blessed hope—the appearing of the glory of our great God and Savior, Jesus Christ.”

- 2 Peter 3:10–12 — “But the day of the Lord will come like a thief...”

- Revelation 22:20 — “He who testifies to these things says, ‘Yes, I am coming soon.’ Amen. Come, Lord Jesus.”

🎧 “I’m Staying With You”

“I’m Staying With You” is a heartfelt worship song about loyalty, devotion, and unwavering faith in Jesus Christ.

It’s an anthem for those who’ve decided that no matter who walks away, they’re staying with God. In a world filled with distractions, disappointment, and divided commitment, this song is a simple yet powerful declaration:

“I’m staying with You, Jesus — through the storm, through the fire, my heart belongs to You.”

The song captures the heart of a believer who has seen others come and go, yet remains anchored in love and loyalty to Christ. It’s both a prayer and a promise — a moment of worship where surrender turns into strength.

Musically, the song blends gospel warmth with contemporary worship flow — a sound that’s easy to sing, but full of power and conviction. The chorus invites everyone — from the seasoned believer to the new convert — to join in that same declaration of faith:

“No matter the cost, no matter the test — I’m staying with You.”

This isn’t about perfection; it’s about commitment. It’s not about emotion; it’s about endurance.

It’s a love song to the One who never left.

📖 Scripture Backstory – John 6:66–68

“From that time many of His disciples went back and walked with Him no more.Then Jesus said to the twelve, ‘Do you also want to go away?’But Simon Peter answered Him, ‘Lord, to whom shall we go? You have the words of eternal life.’” — John 6:66–68 (NKJV)

This passage sets the foundation for the song.After Jesus taught truths that were difficult to accept, many who once followed Him turned back. They were close enough to benefit from Him but not committed enough to stay with Him.

Peter’s response wasn’t perfect — but it was powerful: “Lord, to whom shall we go?”That’s the spirit of “I’m Staying With You.” It’s the sound of believers who’ve decided — through pain, confusion, and process — that there’s nowhere else worth being but in God’s presence.

When others walk away, true disciples stay.When the crowd gets smaller, worship gets stronger.This song is the declaration of those who have made up their mind:

“I’m not leaving. I’m not quitting. I’m staying with You.”

“Grieving Through It” is a soulful gospel-rap anthem inspired by the life-changing book by Dr. Tammy Wilson.

This track delivers a message that’s real, raw, and redemptive — reminding listeners that grief doesn’t mean you’re broken, it means you loved deeply.

With bars full of honesty, reflection, and hope, the artist paints a vivid picture of faith meeting pain, and peace rising out of sorrow. Each verse carries the voice of someone who has cried, prayed, and come out stronger on the other side.

It’s more than rhythm — it’s revelation.The flow is smooth and deliberate, laid over a neo-soul gospel beat with warm bass, piano chords, and soft harmonies that hold the heart while the lyrics heal the mind.

“I’m grieving… but I’m growing.”

That lyric becomes the heartbeat of the song — turning loss into lessons, tears into testimony, and pain into purpose.

“Grieving Through It” is not about giving up — it’s about letting go and letting God.

💔 For everyone learning to breathe again, this song says: you’re not weak, you’re healing.

Inspired by the book “Grieving Through It” by Dr. Tammy Wilson.

Get Your copy of Dr.Tammy's book "Grieving Through it"

“Grieving Through It (Inspired by Dr. Tammy Wilson)” (Spoken Word Version)

“Grieving Through It” is a powerful spoken word piece inspired by the book of the same name, written by Dr. Tammy Wilson.

Through gentle rhythm and heartfelt delivery, this piece explores what it truly means to walk through grief with God — to feel every emotion without shame, and to discover healing in His presence.

The message is intimate and redemptive: grief isn’t a lack of faith, it’s evidence of love. Healing doesn’t mean forgetting what hurt — it means remembering and still praising God through the pain.

With poetic honesty and spiritual depth, Bishop Martin Wilson brings the words to life, guiding listeners through a process of lament, reflection, and renewal.

The background music — soft piano, warm strings, and ambient pads — creates a peaceful atmosphere for reflection and worship.

This piece invites the listener to slow down, breathe, and find comfort in knowing that even in loss, God is near.

💔 It’s not about getting over it — it’s about grieving through it.

Written by Dr. Tammy Wilson. Performed and adapted by Bishop Martin Wilson.

“I’m Not Mad, I’m Done” is more than a song — it’s a declaration of peace and personal freedom.Inspired by the powerful sermon of the same name preached by Overseer Shimika Bowers, this song carries the same heart and revelation — that you can let go without losing love, and you can walk away without walking in anger.

It’s a message for anyone who’s ever given their all, carried too much, or stayed too long trying to fix what was breaking them. It’s for the ones who’ve learned that setting boundaries isn’t bitterness — it’s wisdom.

Through its soulful gospel and neo-soul tone, “I’m Not Mad, I’m Done” reminds us that maturity means choosing peace over pain and purpose over people-pleasing.

In this episode, Bishop Martin Wilson reflects on the heart behind the song — how faith gives us permission to be free, and how God meets us in the moment we decide to stop surviving and start living again.

This one is for every strong woman, every believer, and every soul who’s been through too much to keep repeating the same story.

You’re not mad… you’re done.You’re healed. You’re free. You’re whole.

Inspired by the sermon “I’m Not Mad, I’m Done,” preached by Overseer Shimika Bowers.

Amidst the myriad trials and tribulations that life inevitably presents, it becomes not just desirable, but absolutely essential, to cultivate an intimate and profound understanding of who God truly is to each and every one of us. Through the uplifting melodies and heartfelt lyrics of this song, we extend a warm and sincere invitation to lift your eyes towards Heaven, for it is there, in the boundless grace and unwavering presence of the Almighty, that we discover the wellspring of our strength, the bedrock of our support, and the boundless hope that sustains us through any storm.

For far too long, we’ve been conditioned to seek out and confront the enemy. However, the Bible unequivocally states that our primary duty is to submit ourselves to God. Once we do this, the devil, along with all that he controls, is compelled to retreat. This shift in focus – from antagonism to submission – is a powerful and often overlooked principle for achieving lasting peace and spiritual strength. It’s about establishing our allegiance and allowing God’s power to take precedence. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit bishopwilson.substack.com (https://bishopwilson.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_1)

In a world where genuine expression is often overshadowed, this song serves as a powerful call to action. It speaks to the crisis of imitation within Christian leadership, where authenticity is sacrificed at the altar of emulation. Preachers, often caught in the trap of mimicking others, lose their unique voices, resulting in sermons and praise that lack the fire of personal conviction. “Use What God Gave You” is a resounding message, urging leaders to embrace their God-given gifts, to shed the borrowed styles, and to preach and lead with the raw, unadulterated truth that resides within them. It’s a call to move beyond mere replication and into a space of genuine, transformative leadership.