Pastor Jeremiah Merritt on the parable of the sower. Wheat and tares represent the fruit of the spirit and the fruit of the carnality and they represent people planted by God and people planted by the enemy. We are called to let them grow together to experience Kingdom as removing the tares may uproot the wheat as well.
Pastor Jeremiah Merritt on sons being manifested, what it takes to notice a son of God, how sons live without fear, and how we are called to speak to creation as we have dominion instead of arguing with people and created religion.
Pastor Jeremiah Merritt on the ability of the sons and daughters of God to transform the world by coming out of it, how changing perspectives on a thing gives us power over it, and a caution and reminder that the authority to speak as the Father speaks comes out of a love and desire for God.
Pastor Jeremiah Merritt on what it truly means to cast your cares on the Lord, why so many people have been religiously duped out of the care of the Lord, and the underlying problems behind worry and anxiety.
Pastor Jeremiah Merritt on the differences between the anointing of the Spirit and the anointing of envy, power from on high and power from pride, and a caution against slipping from way when prosperity is granted by God.
Pastor Jeremiah Merritt on how the Spirit of God writes on our hearts, how the glory of God causes transformation, how writing on the hearts of others is the New Testament ministry of hope that we are called to, and how what is written on the heart overrides what comes to the mind.
Pastor Jeremiah Merritt on real faith, how fear and faith cannot coexist, and how failure is required to release us from the fear of failing so we may be able to walk by faith.
Pastor Jeremiah Merritt on the glory of God, the dangers of mishandling the glory, and how, when glory falls, it is an interruption or imposition of God that is not to be interrupted or imposed on.
Pastor Jeremiah Merritt On the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, how the need to understand locks us out of inspiration, how standing doesn't mean standing for something in particular, and how standing keeps us in a position to be protected.
Pastor Jeremiah Merritt on how religion trains us to perform for people instead of for God and how religion attempts to control the flow of the Spirit and glory of God, reminding us not to stray into religious mindsets but to keep enthroning Jesus.