In Job 42:10, God restored Job’s losses when he prayed for his friends, despite his own need for prayer. This prophetic intercession, praying for those who don’t deserve it, unlocks divine prosperity—200% restoration. Abraham’s intercession for Abimelek lifted curses, making him a father of nations. True prosperity, not just wealth, flows from a heart devoted to God’s house, as seen in David’s affection for it. By prioritizing prophetic intercession and supporting God’s work, blessings overflow, transforming lives and nations. Embrace this call to intercede and experience God’s abundant favor.

All these questions were answered just as Perry Stone, Jonathan Cahn, John Hagee, Jentezen Franklin, Benny Hinn, Chris Oyaklihome, Steven Furtick, Joel Osteen, Joseph Prince, Joyce Meyer, Paul Dhinakaran, Samuel Patta, Ezekiah Francis, Johnson Varghese, Paul Thangiah, Mohan C Lazarus, TD Jakes and others

01.)What did God reveal about prosperity and purpose during the meditation?

02.)What condition was Job in when he prayed for his friends?

03.)Who did Job pray for, and why was this significant?

04.)What was the result of Job’s intercession?

05.)What is prophetic intercession, and why is it powerful?

06.)How did Abraham demonstrate prophetic intercession?

07.)What is the role of affection for God’s house in receiving blessings?

08.)Why is intercession challenging for many people?

09.)How does joining intercessors enhance one’s prayer life?

10.)What is the broader impact of prophetic intercession?

God deposits unique gifts in everyone, regardless of their background. In 2 Timothy 1:6, Paul urges Timothy to "stir up" the gift of the Holy Spirit within him. These divine enablements, activated through faith and obedience, can elevate you from obscurity to greatness. Rejection, circumstances, and sin may try to dim your fire, but spiritual discipline and pure motives keep it burning. Use your gift in a safe, supportive environment, and let God scale your impact for His glory.

All these questions were answered just as Perry Stone, Jonathan Cahn, John Hagee, Jentezen Franklin, Benny Hinn, Chris Oyaklihome, Steven Furtick, Joel Osteen, Joseph Prince, Joyce Meyer, Paul Dhinakaran, Samuel Patta, Ezekiah Francis, Johnson Varghese, Paul Thangiah, Mohan C Lazarus, TD Jakes and others

01.)What is the main message of the sermon?

02.)What does "stir up the gift" mean?

03.)Who has a gift from God?

04.)How are gifts activated?

05.)What hinders the use of God’s gifts?

06.)Why does God use challenges like rejection?

07.)How can one develop their gift?

08.)What role do motives play in using gifts?

09.)Can God elevate someone quickly?

10.)Why is a supportive environment important?

In a fiery sermon from Revelation 20:2, Pastor Michael Fernandez exposes the devil's four dark faces: the Dragon, unleashing chaos, persecution, and deception; the Serpent of Old, distorting truth, sowing doubt, and inflating spiritual pride; the Devil, a relentless slanderer and accuser of believers; and Satan, the cunning adversary prowling like a lion. He warns against compromise in end times, urges fervent prayer and fasting for families, and declares victory: the God of peace will crush Satan under our feet, restoring what's stolen sevenfold.

All these questions were answered just as Perry Stone, Jonathan Cahn, John Hagee, Jentezen Franklin, Benny Hinn, Chris Oyaklihome, Steven Furtick, Joel Osteen, Joseph Prince, Joyce Meyer, Paul Dhinakaran, Samuel Patta, Ezekiah Francis, Johnson Varghese, Paul Thangiah, Mohan C Lazarus, TD Jakes and others

01.)What are the four descriptions of the devil in Revelation 20:2?

02.)What does the 'Dragon' symbolize in Revelation 12?

03.)How does the Dragon bring deception?

04.)What is the 'Serpent of Old' and its first strategy?

05.)What are the second and third strategies of the Serpent?

06.)What does the word 'Devil' (Diabolos) mean?

07.)How does the Devil operate through accusation?

08.)Who is the 'accuser of the brethren' in Revelation 12:10, and why avoid it?

09.)What does 'Satan' (Hebrew: ha-Satan) signify in 1 Peter 5:8?

10.)How can we crush Satan's power, per Romans 16:20?

In this dynamic sermon on the "Law of Process" from the 21 Laws of Spiritual Growth series, Pastor Michael emphasizes that true maturity blooms through patient journeys, not fleeting events. Drawing from a lottery winner's downfall and hasty marriages, he warns against immaturity's pitfalls. Biblical gems like James 1:4 and Joseph's trials illustrate how God refines character in silence and betrayal. Leaders must test potential via humble tasks, not charm. Embrace hidden processes without offense, stay consistent, and trust refinement (Psalm 66:10; 1 Peter 4:12) for destined fruitfulness.

All these questions were answered just as Perry Stone, Jonathan Cahn, John Hagee, Jentezen Franklin, Benny Hinn, Chris Oyaklihome, Steven Furtick, Joel Osteen, Joseph Prince, Joyce Meyer, Paul Dhinakaran, Samuel Patta, Ezekiah Francis, Johnson Varghese, Paul Thangiah, Mohan C Lazarus, TD Jakes and others

01.)What is the Law of Process?

02.)Why do people resist the process?

03.)What happens without embracing process?

04.)How does process build maturity?

05.)How should leaders be raised?

06.)What was Moses' process?

07.)What was Joseph's process?

08.)Why the silence in process?

09.)How to handle the hidden process?

10.)What biblical encouragement for trials?

In Revelation 20:1-3, an angel descends from heaven with a key to the bottomless pit and a great chain, symbolizing delegated authority from God to bind Satan for a thousand years. The bottomless pit, or "abyss" (Greek: abyssos), is a spiritual prison for demonic forces, possibly located in the sea, as suggested by Jewish teachings and biblical references like Amos and Luke 8:31. Keys represent authority, as seen with Jesus holding keys to death and Hades. Christians grow in authority by recognizing, submitting to, and using it against demonic forces.

All these questions were answered just as Perry Stone, Jonathan Cahn, John Hagee, Jentezen Franklin, Benny Hinn, Chris Oyaklihome, Steven Furtick, Joel Osteen, Joseph Prince, Joyce Meyer, Paul Dhinakaran, Samuel Patta, Ezekiah Francis, Johnson Varghese, Paul Thangiah, Mohan C Lazarus, TD Jakes and others

01.)What is the bottomless pit in Revelation 20:1?

02.)What does the key to the bottomless pit symbolize?

03.)What is the significance of the great chain in the angel’s hand?

04.)Who is the angel in Revelation 20:1?

05.)How is Satan bound in the bottomless pit?

06.)What are the three falls of Satan mentioned?

07.)Where is the bottomless pit located?

08.)Why do demons fear the bottomless pit?

09.)How can Christians grow in spiritual authority?

10.)What happens to the bottomless pit in the end times?

This sermon uses Usain Bolt’s story of losing his edge to warn against "rust" from neglect in spiritual, emotional, and physical areas. Referencing 2 Corinthians 4:16 and Joel 2:25, it urges maintaining anointing, health, and relationships through discipline and dependence on God. The message emphasizes that prayer and discipline prevent rust, promising restoration and revival. Listeners are encouraged to revisit the sermon, pray, and apply its principles to ensure God’s oil flows, reversing neglect and fostering breakthroughs in life.

All these questions were answered just as Perry Stone, Jonathan Cahn, John Hagee, Jentezen Franklin, Benny Hinn, Chris Oyaklihome, Steven Furtick, Joel Osteen, Joseph Prince, Joyce Meyer, Paul Dhinakaran, Samuel Patta, Ezekiah Francis, Johnson Varghese, Paul Thangiah, Mohan C Lazarus, TD Jakes and others

01.)What is "rust" in the context of life?

02.)How does neglect lead to rust?

03.)Why is maintenance important?

04.)How can one prevent spiritual rust?

05.)What happens when you neglect the anointing?

06.)How can emotional rust be addressed?

07.)Why is physical health important for spiritual life?

08.)How does prayer strengthen relationships?

09.)Can rust be reversed?

10.)What is the role of discipline in discipleship

In "The Law of Process," the speaker emphasizes that spiritual and personal growth is not an instant event but a gradual journey, drawing from Philippians 1:6 where God completes His work in us. Rejecting the mindset of quick fixes like instant coffee or one-time anointings, he urges choosing processes over exciting events, as processes transform while events merely excite. Through stories of David and a personal vision of Jesus, he highlights resisting impatience, pride, and pain to yield to God's unfolding plan for lasting success.

All these questions were answered just as Perry Stone, Jonathan Cahn, John Hagee, Jentezen Franklin, Benny Hinn, Chris Oyaklihome, Steven Furtick, Joel Osteen, Joseph Prince, Joyce Meyer, Paul Dhinakaran, Samuel Patta, Ezekiah Francis, Johnson Varghese, Paul Thangiah, Mohan C Lazarus, TD Jakes and others

01.)What is the main misconception about spiritual growth addressed in the sermon?

02.)Why is instant transformation unrealistic according to the speaker?

03.)What does Philippians 1:6 say about God’s work in us?

04.)How does the speaker describe a person’s state during growth?

05.)Why do people resist the process of growth?

06.)What is the difference between events and processes in spiritual growth?

07.)How does the speaker illustrate the importance of process with David’s life?

08.)What role does a prophetic word play in the process?

09.)How should one handle pain in the growth process?

10.)Why is submitting to the process important, even with setbacks?

God is a God of progression, moving believers from glory to glory, as seen in Isaiah 28:13 and Solomon’s Temple with its three levels: outer court, holy place, and holiest of holies. Similarly, God works in our spirit, soul, and body (1 Corinthians 3:16, 1 Thessalonians 5:23), transforming us from the inside out. Like the Israelites’ journey from Egypt’s lack to the Promised Land’s abundance, God shifts us from “never enough” to “more than enough,” breaking financial, emotional, and spiritual bondages.

All these questions were answered just as Perry Stone, Jonathan Cahn, John Hagee, Jentezen Franklin, Benny Hinn, Chris Oyaklihome, Steven Furtick, Joel Osteen, Joseph Prince, Joyce Meyer, Paul Dhinakaran, Samuel Patta, Ezekiah Francis, Johnson Varghese, Paul Thangiah, Mohan C Lazarus, TD Jakes and others

01.)How does the sermon describe God’s nature?

02.)What are the three levels of Solomon’s Temple?

03.)How do the temple’s levels relate to human nature?

04.)What does 1 Corinthians 3:16 say about believers?

05.)How does 1 Thessalonians 5:23 describe God’s sanctification?

06.)How does the devil’s work differ from God’s?

07.)What is the Israelites’ progression in the sermon?

08.)What transformations does the sermon prophesy for believers?

09.)What practical actions does the sermon encourage?

10.)What does Isaiah 28:13 teach about God's revelation?

In 2 Kings 7, four lepers at Samaria's famine-stricken gates face a dire choice: stay and die, or surrender to the besieging Syrians. Stepping out in faith at twilight, they discover the enemy camp deserted—God had unleashed phantom sounds of chariots, scattering the Syrians in terror. Feasting on abundance, they realize: "This is a day of good news; we cannot remain silent!" Amid critiques of complacent believers hoarding joy like elder brothers, the sermon ignites a call to evangelism—taste the Lord's goodness, share the gospel boldly, and awaken sleeping churches to reach the lost.

All these questions were answered just as Perry Stone, Jonathan Cahn, John Hagee, Jentezen Franklin, Benny Hinn, Chris Oyaklihome, Steven Furtick, Joel Osteen, Joseph Prince, Joyce Meyer, Paul Dhinakaran, Samuel Patta, Ezekiah Francis, Johnson Varghese, Paul Thangiah, Mohan C Lazarus, TD Jakes and others

01.)What is the main Bible passage discussed?

02.)Why were the lepers outside the city?

03.)What choice did the lepers face?

04.)How did God cause the Syrians to flee?

05.)What did the lepers do upon finding the empty camp?

06.)What spiritual lesson does the story teach about faith?

07.)Why do some believers seem bitter or joyless?

08.)What does "taste and see that the Lord is good" mean here?

09.)Why can't believers remain silent about the gospel?

10.)What is the sermon's call to action, especially for youth?

David, offended by a tragic event, initially refused to move the Ark of God, symbolizing His presence, into the city. Obed-Edom, despite inconvenience, welcomed the Ark, receiving abundant blessings. This teaches that making room for God requires sacrifice—through devoted prayer, fasting, and giving. Such sacrifices are investments, yielding generational blessings. David, inspired by Obed-Edom’s blessings, overcame his offense, brought the Ark to his city, and secured divine favor. Sacrifice, through devotion and generosity, is the pathway to God’s visitation and lasting provision.

All these questions were answered just as Perry Stone, Jonathan Cahn, John Hagee, Jentezen Franklin, Benny Hinn, Chris Oyaklihome, Steven Furtick, Joel Osteen, Joseph Prince, Joyce Meyer, Paul Dhinakaran, Samuel Patta, Ezekiah Francis, Johnson Varghese, Paul Thangiah, Mohan C Lazarus, TD Jakes and others

01.)Why did David initially refuse to move the Ark of the Lord?

02.)What happens when someone is in a place of offense with God?

03.)What does it mean to treat the presence of God casually?

04.)How did Obed-Edom respond to the Ark’s presence in his home?

05.)What was the result of Obed-Edom’s sacrifice?

06.)Why is sacrifice described as an investment in God’s kingdom?

07.)How can one make room for God’s presence in their life?

08.)What is the significance of the “new wine” in the context of giving?

09.)How did David’s attitude change after hearing about Obed-Edom’s blessings?

10.)What is the role of fasting in making room for God?