Corner Four – Forgive Yourself, Forgive God & Build a Royal Wall of Peace
Where Jesus restores the heart to wholeness and guards your joy with His own hands.

In this final episode of the Love and Forgiveness Room series, we come to the most personal and profound corner of all—the corner where Jesus looks into your soul and says, “Now it’s time to talk about you.”

This is where the deep healing begins:

• Where shame is released.
• Where regret is reinterpreted.
• Where you are no longer your own harshest judge.
• Where you let Jesus walk you through the moments you’ve buried.

Join Bob in this intimate encounter with Jesus, as He walks through childhood wounds, feelings of failure, and even unspoken bitterness toward God. Hear how Jesus dismantles lies, redefines identity, and builds a radiant wall of joy—brick by fragrant brick.

Inside this wall, shame can’t speak. Accusation loses its voice. And joy becomes your new sanctuary.

🧱 Listen to Jesus say,

This corner ends not with performance—but with covering.
Not with striving—but with being seen.
Not with despair—but with peace.

🎧 Step into Corner Four, and discover the freedom of forgiving yourself… and letting Jesus restore the joy of being wholly, deeply, wonderfully His.

In Corner Three of The Love & Forgiveness Room, Jesus invites us into a deeper love—a love that hopes even when others don’t change. This is not the room of disappointment and disgust. It’s the place where we surrender our expectations and receive the gift of Reconciliatory Hope—a hope that sees people not just as they are, but as they’re becoming.

From David sparing Saul in the cave to Jesus forgiving Peter on the beach, this episode explores what it means to love well even when you aren’t loved well in return. Through stories, visions, and the wisdom of Jesus, we learn how to choose compassion over judgment, hope over fear, and honor over resentment.

✨ “You can’t control others,” Jesus says, “but you can choose how you let it affect you.”

📖 Featuring: 1 Samuel 24, John 21, Mark 11:25
💡 Themes: reconciliatory hope, spiritual eyesight, honoring others’ value

In this powerful second corner of the Love and Forgiveness Room, Jesus leads us to a crossroads of perspective—a place where forgiveness isn’t just releasing someone but giving them back their value.

Through vivid encounters—dark balloons of offense bursting into light, prophetic paintballs restoring dignity, and the wisdom of a simple swing—Jesus shows us how to see others through His eyes.

He whispers, “You can spend a lifetime trying to resolve trauma… or you can begin to appreciate. That’s how you get My eyesight.”

In this episode, we step into compassion that disarms bitterness, discover why Jesus never gave up on Peter, and learn how to reclaim joy by freeing others and ourselves.

✨ Themes: Forgiveness, prophetic appreciation, compassion over anger
📖 Scriptures: Mark 11:25, Jeremiah 31:20, John 21, Luke 17:11–19

In this episode, we enter the First Corner of the Love & Forgiveness Room - This isn't the quiet corner of polite prayers—this is where the real stuff comes out. In Corner One: Flipping The Tables & Letting Go, Jesus invites us to stop pretending and finally tell the truth… about the betrayals, the pain, and the weight we’ve carried too long.

With piercing love, Jesus says: “This is the corner where you flip the table. Where you stop carrying what was never yours to hold.”

This is the beginning of living lighter, freer, and more honestly than ever before.

🎧 Listen in and let go.

Step into the second room of the Yellow House—The Love and Forgiveness Room—where Jesus gently walks us through the deep healing work of the heart. In this episode, we explore what it means to receive God's love in the very places we feel unloved, to forgive others even when they don’t say sorry, and to release ourselves from shame, regret, and old accusations. From supernatural encounters to tender conversations with Jesus, this room is where hardened hearts soften, broken stories mend, and the walls of self-protection are rebuilt with lilacs and grace. This is not the room of disgust or disappointment—this is the place where love hopes all things. 

In this week's episode we'll discuss the concept of "Partnering with God," viewing it as the final step in personal transformation after focusing on receiving love, speaking truth, and embracing freedom. This partnership involves moving from passively receiving blessings to actively collaborating with God in various aspects of life, using one's unique skills and resources. The idea emphasizes a shared journey where even ordinary activities can become sacred when done with divine intention, aligning with a personal divine blueprint for flourishing, which is seen as the path to true joy. Finally, we'll present a commission to be "carriers of his heart," rebuilding hope in individuals by viewing them with God's perspective and actively participating in the restoration of what is broken.

We continue to discuss Bob Hartley's "Yellow House" concept, specifically the "Friendship with God" aspect within the "heart's desire room." The text highlights that this relationship is presented not as a duty, but as an intimate, joyful companionship, like being with a dear friend, even in mundane moments. The idea of "being with" God versus "doing for" God is emphasized, drawing a parallel to Moses's desire for consistent presence. The sources also explore the imagery of Jesus's eyes as those of a friend, conveying mercy, forgiveness, compassion, generosity, and even laughter, suggesting joy is a high expression of love. The ultimate invitation is to allow God to be a constant companion in all aspects of life, transforming ordinary moments into opportunities for connection and building a "home" for Him within us.

In this corner we'll discuss a spiritual journey centered on understanding God's desires, moving from personal connection to a broader vision for cities and nations. We'll look at and contrast the common experience of seeing communities as places of misery with God's desire for them to be radiant with hope. This transformation is presented not just as an abstract idea but as a call to prayer, sacrificial love, and a shift in perspective, highlighting the potential for entire communities to experience redemption and flourishing. The discussion emphasizes that this transformation is built on God's strength, not just human effort, and ultimately aims for communities that demonstrate a mutual affection with God.

This source presents an exploration of the first "room" and "corner" in a spiritual journey metaphor described by Bob Hartley, focusing on the concept "His heart's desire is me." It highlights an intimate encounter where Jesus shows a person that they are the object of his joy, contrasting this with the immediate rise of inner tension and self-criticism, which Jesus identifies as the source of cruelty. The text recounts a pivotal personal memory of despair, illustrating how Jesus offers profound affirmation and breaks through self-condemnation by expressing delight and seeing inherent worth despite flaws. It further describes a symbolic choice between hopelessness and breakthrough, with Jesus leading the way, and concludes with a depiction of Jesus making a covenant-like "proposal" of cherishing and partnership, emphasizing the highly personal and restorative nature of this encounter and its call to adoration and embracing one's true identity as seen by God.

"His Heart's Desire Room,"  is the initial space in a metaphorical "Yellow House Journey of healing and wholeness," emphasizing its foundational importance for understanding Jesus's desires. This room is presented as the starting point for finding one's spiritual anchor and aligning with God's will, with Psalm 16:2 highlighting the central theme of valuing God above all else. The core focus is on cultivating a deep, personal connection with Jesus's heart, which the text suggests leads to a "holy reversal" from self-centeredness to God-centeredness, ultimately shaping purpose and guiding actions. Future explorations of the room's four corners are hinted at, representing different aspects of Jesus's heart: joy, ache, stillness of affection, and burning purpose.