The more testimonies you share, the more God will reward you for your faithfulness.

The challenges you go through in life have a bearing on the rewards you will receive. As a child of God, the challenges you go through are training materials of God. You cannot be a true Christian without undergoing challenges one way or another (John 15:20).

To wait is to stay in a place in expectation of what you desire. As a child of God, there are many things to learn in the kingdom of God. One of the vital things to learn is to wait on the LORD. One of the things you are to do while waiting is to be of good courage—it takes courage to wait on God.

The kind of friend you have may determine how far you can go in life. In life you are free to make choices; the choices you make may be good or bad (Genesis 2:16–17).

Make yourself significant by playing your role in winning of souls for Christ, and God will bless you.

As you exercise the divine knowledge in you through wisdom and discretion, you will find life for your soul and grace to your neck.

Fear has been defined by some schools of thought as false evidence appearing real. In other words, what you fear will ultimately come to pass in your life if you don’t overcome that fear (Job 3:25).

What are you doing to prepare for the second coming of Christ Jesus? It is time to take your Christianity more seriously, hold unto Christ and the Holy Scriptures, fast and pray, and toughen yourself spiritually so that you do not become prey to the devil and his cohorts of darkness.

Waiting is to stay in a place in expectation of something or to remain stationary in readiness or expectation. In Christianity, the ability to wait on the LORD is a virtue that God develops in the life of His children. God will test your patience to find out how long you can wait on Him or trust Him (Genesis 21:5).

Jesus Christ is the Son of God; whatever His prophesy comes after His ascension to heaven occurred, one after another. He prophesied that deception would abound in the end time, even people taking Him for granted and using His name in vain for their own ulterior motive (Mark 13:5–6).