Victory Life KY

Jeremiah 1:4-5 (NLT) The Lord gave me this message: “I knew you before I formed you in your mother’s womb. Before you were born I SET YOU APART and APPOINTED YOU as My prophet to the nations.”

As we unpack our new talk today, “Mind Your Mind” get this reality settled in your thinking, just like God set apart a specific purpose for Jeremiah, He’s going to set His purpose apart for each of you.

Today as we worship around our Lord’s table, as we celebrate with our family their bold declaration, as we honor our King, remember His sacrifice, remember His crucifixion is so much more than our passage to Heaven.

Days like today acknowledge that we are “born again” new creations in Christ!

John 3:3, 5-6 (NKJV) “Jesus answered and said to him, “Most assuredly, I say to you, unless one is born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God.”

v.5-6, Jesus answered, “Most assuredly, I say to you, unless one is born of water and the Spirit, he cannot enter the kingdom of God.

That which is born of the flesh is flesh, and that which is born of the Spirit is spirit.”

Jesus introduced Himself as love. God showed His great love for us by sending Christ to die for us while we were still sinners. Love has to be expressed, you gotta give it away, and display it.

EVERYBODY was sure SOMEBODY would do it.

ANYBODY could have done it, but NOBODY did it.

EVERYBODY thought ANYBODY could do it, but NOBODY realized EVERYBODY wouldn’t do it.

In the end, EVERYBODY blamed SOMEBODY, when NOBODY did what ANYBODY could have done.

Untimely, as a disciple of Jesus, if we’re going to represent Jesus, be an expression of Him, we can’t assume someone else will be the one to do it.

Here’s one of our big take homes, In order for God to RESTORE His land, His HOUSE had to be in order.

This message takes us deep into the heart of what it means to live as God's people in a world that often mirrors ancient Babylon. Through the lens of Jeremiah's famous prophecy and Daniel's remarkable life, we're challenged to understand that our spiritual authority today far exceeds what even the greatest prophets of old possessed. The core revelation centers on Jeremiah 29:11—those familiar words about God's plans for us—but places them in their true context: spoken to captives in Babylon who had lost everything yet were promised restoration. We discover that God positioned Daniel, a young captive, to influence five different administrations and literally change the course of history. The message unveils how spiritual forces operate behind earthly powers, reminding us that Michael the archangel battled 21 days against the prince of Persia while Daniel prayed. But here's the transformative truth: through Christ's victory on the cross, we now possess authority that Daniel never had. We can bind and loose, we hold the keys to the kingdom, and the same Spirit that raised Jesus from the dead lives within us. This isn't about religious activity—it's about recognizing that we are the remnant called to rise in these final days, positioned strategically in our workplaces, families, and communities to advance God's kingdom one faithful decision at a time.

In this message, we're reminded that God has unique plans and purposes for each of our lives. The central theme revolves around Jeremiah 29:11, where God declares, 'I know the plans I have for you.' We're encouraged to pursue these divine plans, even when faced with challenges or discomfort. The story of the prophet Jeremiah serves as a compelling example of perseverance in the face of opposition. Like Jeremiah, we may feel reluctant or unqualified, but God's calling burns within us like a fire we can't contain. This message challenges us to step out in faith, to be intentional with our thoughts, and to stay connected to God's leading. It reminds us that our spiritual growth is a journey of becoming more like our Teacher, Jesus Christ. We're urged to embrace our calling, whether in ministry or secular work, and to be a light wherever God places us. This inspiring word speaks to all ages, reminding us that it's never too late to pursue God's purpose for our lives.