When Jesus Whispers

Jesus came to destroy the works of the devil, and He calls us to continue that work. We have His Spirit, authority, and power. It’s time to rise up, put on our armor, get off the beach, and charge into the battle!First John 3:8; John 14:12, 17:12; Luke 10:19; Acts 1:8, 10:38; Genesis 1:28, 1:31, 6:5–6, 9:1, 9:7; Luke 10:18; Revelation 12:7–9; Romans 5:12.

What did Jesus mean when He said, "You will do what I have been doing?"Explore with us John 14:12–21 and discover how Jesus came to bring life, healing, freedom, and hope through His Spirit working in believers. If you are in Christ, this work is for you.No Judgment. Just Jesus.

This is the story of two sons and their inheritance. One of the sons is you.The origins of the phrase “get your goat” are often traced to the days when a goat was placed in a stall to calm a nervous racehorse. As a prank or to win the race, a rival would sneak in and take the goat, leaving the horse stressed and wild.This is how we find the young son in the story of the two prodigals. You might say the younger son is a racehorse who has a wild streak. So when he goes to his father and asks for his share of the inheritance, the father, sensing that this young man needs to run, gives the boy his freedom.Jesus tells us that the father divided his property between “them”—both sons (Luke 15:12). But don't lose sight of what happened at the start of this story. The father gave the boys their inheritance while he was still alive. He emptied himself of his wealth in order to accommodate his youngest.In a sense, the father is now dependent upon his boys for his survival.So too with Jesus. He became poor that we might become rich (2 Corinthians 8:9). He entrusted us with the keys of His kingdom (Matthew 16:19).Keep that in mind. We'll cover how this applies to you in this video.Don’t be tricked by the enemy.Don’t let him get your goat.If you are in Christ, you are God’s child. Live like it.Share the article version at: https://inspireafire.com/someone-left-you-an-inheritance

When the report is bad and hope feels gone, most people stop. But there is a moment in Luke 8 that changes everything — a desperate father, an impossible situation, and a Jesus who was not bothered in the least. What he did next is the key to your healing. Your miracle. And it starts with one decision.

Something ancient is alive. Something personal is waiting for you in words you may have heard a thousand times — but never like this. This is not a sermon. This is a conversation. Watch before you scroll past.

From Genesis to Revelation, there's one word God repeats over and over about your life—and once you see it, you'll never read Scripture the same way. Did God's favor end at the cross? Or did something shift that most people miss? Read any page of the Bible and you'll find this pattern. So what happens when you finally obey? Watch to find out.

Take risks. In every thing—by prayer, petition, supplication, thanksgiving—ask God for what you need. Then, the peace of God, which goes beyond our understanding, will—through Christ Jesus—keep your hearts and minds steady, calm, clear. (Philippians 4:6–7 paraphrased). God took a chance on you and Jesus still prays for you.You have the riches of heaven! SPEND SOME!!! on your neighbor.

When the storm doesn't stop and your strength runs out—that's often exactly when He shows up.The disciples rowed for hours against the wind, exhausted, straining, no sign of Jesus anywhere on the water. Then, in the middle of their struggle, they saw Him walking toward them. Fear came first. Then peace. Then the shore—faster than they could have imagined.If you're in a storm today, stop rowing for a second and look over your shoulder. Jesus may be walking toward you with your miracle.

“Lord, you keep me in perfect peace, when my mind stays fixed on you. Because I trust you, I sleep well nights. Amen.” (ISAIAH 26:3)

Want more peace? More joy, discernment, provision? “Through the knowledge of God, and of Jesus our Lord, grace and peace will be multiplied unto you. (2 PETER 1:2) “Of” is not the same as “about.” We can know about someone and not know them. Seek God’s heart and you get peace and abounding grace for every good thing.