In the kingdom of God, greatness flows from low places. Jesus teaches that the lowest position is the highest, and the servant becomes the greatest by the grace of God. Our royalty as believers is not diminished by serving—service activates our royalty, attracting God’s power and grace.

God calls us when we are low, so His strength can be revealed in our weakness. In His kingdom, the weakest are made strong, the poorest are made rich, and the lowest are lifted high. He resists the proud but gives grace to the humble.

Listen and be reminded that true power is found in humility. Don’t forget to like, follow, comment, and share this message to strengthen someone’s faith.

In moments of impossibility, Jesus gives us one instruction: ONLY BELIEVE!. In John 11, as Martha faced the pain of loss, Jesus called her to a deeper faith—faith in who He is and in what He says.

He calls us to believe that He is the Christ, the Son of God—God’s anointed and personal messenger to us. And He calls us to believe His words, even when they challenge our logic or confront our fear. If we believe, we will see the glory of God.

Listen and be strengthened to trust Jesus fully. Don’t forget to like, follow, comment, and share this message to encourage someone’s faith.

When Jesus stepped into the temple during Passover, He confronted a crowd that had lost its focus. What was meant to honour God had turned into mere business, and His response revealed something powerful: zeal for God’s house. The disciples remembered the Word because the Holy Spirit brought it to life.

This episode explores what true zeal looks like—fervent, purposeful passion for God and His house. We look at why believers often hide their zeal: not knowing the good in the church, carrying the wounds of people, or fearing criticism. Yet God is zealous for those who are zealous for Him, and there is blessing in going all out for His house.

Let the zeal of the Lord consume you again. Listen, be stirred to renewed devotion, and don’t forget to like, follow, comment, and share to encourage someone else.

Our goal should always be to bring Jesus into the house. When He enters, His presence changes everything—but He speaks only to the one who is listening. In a world full of distractions, true devotion is found in choosing what matters most.

There is a good part—just like Mary chose to sit at Jesus’ feet, we must choose to prioritize His voice over everything else. The good part is always found where He is.

Listen and be encouraged to choose Jesus daily. Don’t forget to like, follow, comment, and share this message to help others find that good part too.

Discouragement is one of the enemy’s greatest attacks—it targets your spirit until you give up on yourself. But when you see what God sees, strength returns and hope rises again.

Like Joseph, who refused to stop living even after being betrayed by his brothers, your spirit can be revived when you choose faith over despair (Genesis 45:26–27). And in John 3:15, we see the emblem of eternal life—Jesus Christ. Whoever believes in Him will live forever.

Don’t stop living. Keep believing, keep moving, and keep your spirit alive in Christ. Listen, be encouraged, and don’t forget to like, follow, comment, and share this message to strengthen someone’s faith.

Grace is God’s gift, but it becomes power in your life when you know how to activate it. Romans 10:10 reminds us that faith begins in the heart and is expressed through confession. To walk in grace, you must first know and believe what Jesus has done, then confess it with conviction, and finally act on it through obedience and faith.

Like Paul, we can boldly say, “By the grace of God, I am what I am.” Grace is not passive—it’s active, alive, and working through those who believe.

Listen and learn how to activate the grace already given to you. Don’t forget to like, follow, comment, and share this message to strengthen others in faith.

For you know the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, that though He was rich, yet for your sake He became poor, so that you through His poverty might become rich.” (2 Corinthians 8:9)

Winning with Christ begins with grace. Jesus exchanged His riches for our poverty, His strength for our weakness, His righteousness for our sin, and His victory for our struggle. Through salvation, we’re made right with God (2 Cor. 5:21); by His wounds, we walk in health (1 Pet. 2:24); in our weakness, His power is made perfect (2 Cor. 12:9).

He has already overcome the world (John 16:33)—and now, through grace, we share in His triumph. To win with Christ is to live daily in that victory, growing in grace and partnership with Him (2 Pet. 3:18, 2 Cor. 6:1).

Listen and be reminded that everything you need to win is already yours in Christ. Like, follow, comment, and share this message to encourage others to live in the victory of His grace.

Worship is more than a song—it is power. In Zephaniah 3, we see three keys of true worship: knowledge, spirit, and truth. Miss one, and worship drifts off course; but when all three come together, worship carries the weight of heaven.

Music also has a unique place in worship. It is the fundamental tool of worship in heaven, the strongest creator of atmosphere, and the quickest access a believer has to the presence of God. From Revelation to the Psalms, to the prophets of old, Scripture shows us the undeniable power of worship expressed in music.

Listen and be stirred to worship with power, and don’t forget to like, follow, comment, and share this message to encourage others in their faith.

David’s worship was misunderstood. It looked like idol worship, but it was before God. It looked like a distasteful show, but it was from his spirit. It looked like routine, but it came from his knowledge of God. It looked like bragging, but it was grounded in truth.

Worship that is truly before the Lord may not make sense to others—but it is precious to Him.

Listen, be stirred to worship without apology, and don’t forget to like, follow, comment, and share this message to encourage others in their walk with Christ.

Worship has always been at the center of God’s plan. Salvation didn’t change worship—it changed us so we could truly worship. Though worship has evolved as people came to know God more, its heart has remained the same across time, culture, and place.

Jesus revealed that true worship is in knowledge, spirit, and truth. Leave one out and it leads to error—without knowledge, worship becomes idolatry; without spirit, it becomes lifeless; without truth, it becomes hypocrisy. But when all three are present, worship reflects the revelation of God through Jesus Christ.

Listen, be refreshed in true worship, and don’t forget to like, follow, comment, and share this message to encourage others.