What links a Premier League football stadium tunnel, a Tanzanian desert cow, and a university course on crabs? On the surface, nothing—but in spiritual terms, it’s all about environment, capacity, and breakthrough. Children walking out of football stadiums, mascots, and roaring crowds aren’t just cute rituals—they’re early indoctrination. Loyalty is shaped before awareness. Shift that dynamic: put a child in the driver’s seat of the family’s spiritual journey, and legacy begins before adulthood.  Read More

That’s where the Law of Exemption comes in. In Genesis 26, famine hit the land, but Isaac sowed anyway. Logic said retreat. God said plant. And Isaac reaped a hundredfold in the same year. The principle is powerful: while conditions affect everyone, faith can exempt you from outcomes. The question becomes deeply personal: Are you everybody?  Read More

Joseph built abundance in Egypt without a Bible, without church, without mentors, and without spiritual community. Yet he succeeded. Today, believers have access to Scripture, the Holy Spirit, and fellowship. The question becomes uncomfortable but necessary: if Joseph thrived with less, why are we struggling with more?  Read More

Have you ever felt stuck even though everything about you says you should be moving forward? Like a car with a full tank, a working engine, a clear destination… Yet you’re completely stationary because the light ahead refuses to change? That’s not laziness. That’s not lack of vision. That’s a spiritual red light.Many experience this invisible resistance: qualified but repeatedly rejected, prepared...  Read More

Drawing from Isaiah 60:1, “Arise, shine, for your light has come,” he challenges believers to delete the “and” between arise and shine. The word “and,” he says, is where delay hides. We arise but keep waiting to shine—waiting for confirmation, applause, or courage. But when the sun rises, it doesn’t wait to shine. Its rising is its shining. Likewise, your obedience to God’s call should be immediate and radiant.  Read More

He used the story in Acts 3 to explain this. The lame man at the Beautiful Gate wasn’t asking for transformation — he was asking for survival. Coins. Spare change. Just enough to get through the day. That’s the posture of many young people today: “God, just help me cope.” But Peter’s response flipped the script: “Silver and gold I do not have, but what I have I give you… rise up and walk.” The man didn’t just walk — he leapt. That’s the difference between religious routine and divine encounter. God doesn’t want you crawling through life. He wants you leaping.  Read More

That’s what makes David such a striking example. David wasn’t a neat Bible hero. He committed adultery, lied, abused power, and arranged murder. Yet when confronted, he didn’t defend himself — he threw himself completely on God’s mercy. And God restored him. The point wasn’t that David was special. The point was that mercy is stronger than failure.  Read More

Pastor Kola explains that this isn’t coincidence or bad luck; it’s spiritual misalignment. The heavens are already open through Christ’s sacrifice—the problem isn’t access, it’s alignment. Like a radio tuned to the wrong frequency, we miss the divine signal because our hearts are fixed on personal empire instead of collective purpose.  Read More

We are no longer called forsaken, rejected, or broken. Instead, we are named accepted, redeemed, chosen, victorious, and beloved children of God. Just as Jesus took on the name of sorrow at the cross, we now receive new names of promise and intimacy at the Father’s right hand.  Read More

From the beginning, fire has marked God’s people. Moses encountered Him in the burning bush. Elijah called down fire on Mount Carmel. At Pentecost, tongues of fire rested on every believer. The pattern is unmistakable: God sets His people ablaze so they can set the world alight.  Read More

Acts 19 paints this in sharp contrast. Paul was so saturated in God’s presence that even his sweat cloths carried healing power. In the same city, the sons of Sceva tried to mimic his words, invoking “the Jesus whom Paul preaches.” Lacking intimacy and submission, they were humiliated by the very demons they attempted to cast out.  Read More

But here’s the thing: the Church isn’t just what it is right now. It’s what it’s becoming. Think about a caterpillar. It’s slow, fuzzy, and not much to look at — but inside, it carries butterfly DNA. The butterfly was always in its design; it just hadn’t emerged yet. That’s the Church. That’s you.  Read More