There’s something powerful that happens when you know deep down that God gave you a job to do. You can feel it in your spirit. You know it’s coming soon, and you’re preparing for it — not just mentally but spiritually. But then, out of nowhere, Jezebel shows up. And when I say “Jezebel,” I’m not talking about some woman in the Bible only — I’m talking about that spirit that tries to manipulate, control, and make you feel unworthy.

It creeps in when you’re right at the edge of your breakthrough. That’s exactly what happened to me. God told me to go do a job, and I knew it was coming up soon. I felt ready, I felt chosen. But here comes Jezebel — whispering, “You’re not qualified,” “You’re not good enough,” “You’re gonna mess it up.” And for a moment, I almost listened. I almost believed that lie. But I stopped myself and said, No! God already said I was going to do this, so I will. See, the thing about walking with God is you can’t waver.

You have to trust that His word is final. You can’t be double-minded, one day believing and the next day doubting. Because if you doubt what God said, you’re opening a door for the enemy to come in and play with your mind. When God gives you a mission, you have to walk with confidence knowing it’s already done in the spirit — you’re just living it out in the physical.

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Let me say this real plain: stop counting people out before God has finished with them. Too many folks — especially in the church — are quick to label, quick to judge, and quick to cast out the very people God is trying to call in. Somewhere along the way, we forgot that the same grace that saved us is the same grace that can save them.When somebody walks into the house of the Lord, maybe they’re not dressed like you, maybe they’re still struggling, maybe their lifestyle doesn’t line up with your standards — but that doesn’t mean they’re not welcome at God’s table. Because guess what? It’s not your table. God said in His Word, “I have prepared a table before you in the presence of your enemies.” He’s the one who sets the table, pours the drink, and breaks the bread — and He decides who gets to sit down, not man.It hurts my heart to see how many people walk into church broken and walk back out even more broken because someone looked at them sideways, whispered about their past, or acted like they didn’t belong. But if the truth be told, every single one of us has walked into God’s presence carrying something — shame, guilt, addiction, pride, unforgiveness — something. But the beauty of grace is this: you don’t leave the same way you came.

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Excerpt:
Just because somebody walks into the house of the Lord in sin doesn’t mean they’re going to leave that way. God said He prepared a table for everyone — and no man has the right to decide who’s worthy to sit down.

Let me say this real plain: stop counting people out before God has finished with them. Too many folks — especially in the church — are quick to label, quick to judge, and quick to cast out the very people God is trying to call in. Somewhere along the way, we forgot that the same grace that saved us is the same grace that can save them. When somebody walks into the house of the Lord, maybe they’re not dressed like you, maybe they’re still struggling, maybe their lifestyle doesn’t line up with your standards — but that doesn’t mean they’re not welcome at God’s table. Because guess what? It’s not your table. God said in His Word, “I have prepared a table before you in the presence of your enemies.” He’s the one who sets the table, pours the drink, and breaks the bread — and He decides who gets to sit down, not man. It hurts my heart to see how many people walk into church broken and walk back out even more broken because someone looked at them sideways, whispered about their past, or acted like they didn’t belong. But if the truth be told, every single one of us has walked into God’s presence carrying something — shame, guilt, addiction, pride, unforgiveness — something. But the beauty of grace is this: you don’t leave the same way you came. God’s Word says, “He prepares a table for us.”


That means everyone has a seat — the addict, the liar, the gossip, the one who fell, the one who’s still trying to stand. The same blood that covers the preacher covers the sinner too. That’s why Jesus told the woman at the well, “I will give you water where you will never thirst again.” He didn’t shame her, He didn’t condemn her — He offered her something better. That’s what love looks like. That’s what the church is supposed to be.  See, the problem today is that too many people are playing God, trying to decide who’s qualified for His kingdom. But let me remind you — we don’t have that authority. God does.


He knows every heart, every motive, every struggle, and every story. Our job is not to fix people; it’s to lead them to the One who can.  When Jesus broke bread with His disciples, He didn’t say, “Only the perfect ones can eat.” He said, “Take, eat — this is My body.” He offered it freely, knowing full well that one of them would betray Him and another would deny Him. Yet He still shared His table with them because He loved them anyway. That’s the kind of compassion God is calling us back to — the kind that sees people not for what they’ve done, but for what they can become through Him.

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Let’s get something straight — God never asked any of us to preach for praise or prophesy for clout. He called us to do it out of love. And I don’t know who needs to hear this, but if the goal of your ministry is to get followers, likes, or applause, you’re not working for God. You’re working for your own image.When I read Genesis 11:4 — “Then they said, ‘Come, let us build ourselves a city, with a tower that reaches to the heavens, so that we may make a name for ourselves’” — it hits me every time. That verse isn’t just about ancient people stacking bricks. It’s about the same pride and ego we see today. Those people wanted to make a name for themselves instead of glorifying God, and that’s exactly what a lot of folks are doing now. Building platforms. Building audiences. Building towers. But none of it’s built on obedience.The Tower of Babel wasn’t destroyed because they built too high; it was destroyed because they built for the wrong reason. They had unity, but their unity was rooted in pride, not purpose. God saw it and said, “This isn’t for Me — this is for them.” So He confused their language and scattered them. That’s what happens when your work stops being about God — confusion sets in, and the unity falls apart.I’ve seen people get up and “preach” like they’re performing. They shout for the cameras, not the kingdom. They want the crowd to shout their name instead of shouting Hallelujah. And listen, I’m not judging — I’ve been there before. I’ve had moments where I had to check myself and ask, “Am I doing this because I love God, or because I love the attention?”That’s when the Holy Spirit reminds me that God doesn’t bless ego, He blesses obedience. You can sound anointed, but if your heart isn’t right, God won’t recognize it. Matthew 7:22 says it plain: “Many will say to Me in that day, ‘Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in Your name?’” And Jesus will say, “I never knew you.” You can do all the preaching, singing, and posting in the world, but if you’re doing it for your own glory, God isn’t in it.

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Let’s get something straight — God never asked any of us to preach for praise or prophesy for clout. He called us to do it out of love. And I don’t know who needs to hear this, but if the goal of your ministry is to get followers, likes, or applause, you’re not working for God. You’re working for your own image. When I read Genesis 11:4 — “Then they said, ‘Come, let us build ourselves a city, with a tower that reaches to the heavens, so that we may make a name for ourselves’” — it hits me every time. That verse isn’t just about ancient people stacking bricks. It’s about the same pride and ego we see today. Those people wanted to make a name for themselves instead of glorifying God, and that’s exactly what a lot of folks are doing now. Building platforms. Building audiences. Building towers. But none of it’s built on obedience. The Tower of Babel wasn’t destroyed because they built too high; it was destroyed because they built for the wrong reason. They had unity, but their unity was rooted in pride, not purpose. God saw it and said, “This isn’t for Me — this is for them.” So He confused their language and scattered them. That’s what happens when your work stops being about God — confusion sets in, and the unity falls apart.

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LISTEN........ Let me tell you what I do know. Let me also explain the conversation that Jesus had with the woman at the well.... WELL!!! FOLKS!!!!!

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Listen On Kingdom Influence Media ForumThere’s something powerful that happens when you sit still and truly listen to God. Recently, as I was talking with the Lord, He revealed something to me deep in my spirit — something that gave new meaning to what Jesus said about faith as small as a mustard seed.In Matthew 17:20, Jesus tells His disciples, “If you have faith as small as a mustard seed, you can say to this mountain, ‘Move from here to there,’ and it will move. Nothing will be impossible for you.” For years, I heard that scripture and believed it meant having enough faith to change a physical situation. But the Lord showed me something deeper.He revealed that when Jesus spoke about moving mountains, He wasn’t just referring to the ones standing tall in the natural world. The “mountain” can be anything in your life that feels too heavy to move — the pain, the sickness, the heartbreak, the financial burden, the spiritual warfare, or even the fear that keeps you from trusting Him completely.God made it clear that belief itself is a form of power. Your belief is your faith. And your faith is your power. Because when we pray and ask God for something that we know we can’t do on our own, we’re not asking from the flesh — we’re asking from the Spirit. That’s when miracles happen.

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There’s something powerful that happens when you sit still and truly listen to God. Recently, as I was talking with the Lord, He revealed something to me deep in my spirit — something that gave new meaning to what Jesus said about faith as small as a mustard seed. In Matthew 17:20, Jesus tells His disciples, “If you have faith as small as a mustard seed, you can say to this mountain, ‘Move from here to there,’ and it will move. Nothing will be impossible for you.” For years, I heard that scripture and believed it meant having enough faith to change a physical situation. But the Lord showed me something deeper. He revealed that when Jesus spoke about moving mountains, He wasn’t just referring to the ones standing tall in the natural world. The “mountain” can be anything in your life that feels too heavy to move — the pain, the sickness, the heartbreak, the financial burden, the spiritual warfare, or even the fear that keeps you from trusting Him completely.

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This is a word that came from the Lord today. I was just sitting here in my home, cleaning up a little bit, and I decided to have my lunch. Around 12:33, the Spirit of the Lord began to speak to me. I want to share this word with you guys because God touched my heart in such a powerful way. The message is this: Be prepared, for the Kingdom of God is at hand. The government can’t save you, and your money will be no good.

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Sometimes, I feel like people are missing the full picture of who God truly is. They say they love Him, they pray to Him, and they thank Him when things go right — but deep down, they don’t really believe in all of Him. And that’s the problem. God doesn’t ask us to believe halfway. He asks us to believe fully, completely, and without doubt. Because if you only believe in half of God, you’ll only experience half of His blessings. When God gave me this word, it hit me deeply. So many of us block our own blessings because we pick and choose what we want to trust God with. We’ll believe He can help us find a job, but not that He can heal our hearts. We’ll believe He can pay the bills, but not that He can fix our broken family. And then we wonder why things still feel incomplete. It’s because we’re only trusting Him with pieces of our lives instead of the whole thing. God said, “There are no limits to what I can do.” Yet people still put limits on Him. We look at our situations and think, “This is too big,” or “This is impossible.” But nothing is impossible for God. He’s not asking us to understand how He’s going to do it — He’s asking us to believe that He will. That’s what faith is. Real faith isn’t about seeing the way; it’s about trusting that God has already made one.

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