Do you Desire a Better Way to Live?

I desire a better way; those were my thoughts when I encountered an incident in the environment of my first and second-grade classrooms.

The enemy hasn’t just developed strategies to infiltrate our surroundings; he has also created cultures that undermine our children. He understands that culture is shaped by people, so he plants seeds from an early age to destroy the future God has planned for them.

Jesus said, “Let the little children come to me, and do not hinder them, for the kingdom of heaven belongs to such as these.”

Matthew 19:14 (NIV)

Because of this open invitation to children, we can also apply it metaphorically — to childlike stages in our businesses, marriages, careers, or ministries. These vulnerable beginnings are where the enemy attempts to plant seeds of corruption.

It is through children that God shapes us into His image. We must regain childlike faith to fully receive God’s desires for our lives. Losing this innocence leads to a corrupted generation— one that God may eventually judge, just like in the days of Noah.

 In our African context, we often hear words of correction, advice, and struggle, but these matters go beyond the physical. We must return to the One who gave us our children, who planted those dreams and purposes in our hearts.

There is a better way to live.God has not only given us children (whether literal or symbolic), but He has also provided divine strategies to raise and protect them.

When we keep turning to God, the Giver of every good seed, we fulfill His command:  

“Be fruitful and multiply” — not just in number, but in righteousness, purpose, and legacy.

Stay Revived!

He covers when and where he sends.

There are two distinct events I have been involved in recently. Days before I accepted this job offer, I had a dream that I strangely couldn't understand. Additionally, there were instances in the work environment that, looking back, I can ultimately conclude were signs from God indicating that I should not work there. However, because I couldn't read the signs, I stepped into that position. Since God's plan for me did not include that specific place, I found myself easily caught in the enemy’s schemes and manipulations whenever they arose.

It is very easy for us to make choices and decisions on our own, but I have found that if we truly want to walk in the fullness of this scripture:

"He who dwells in the secret place of the Most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty" (Psalm 91:1, NKJV),

we must recognize that God has drafted every aspect of our lives within His almighty plan. His covering for us is so detailed that we can only find true safety when we align ourselves with His agenda—not just with what we think is right or best.

God desires to provide for our needs and guide us to live our best lives. Even though He is all-knowing, His protection is designed in such a way that we are fully covered only when we walk in His divine path. When we step out of alignment, even if His wings are extended toward us, our protection becomes limited, and we are left depending on His mercy.

Alignment is not for God’s benefit—it’s for ours. Every area of our lives—health, prosperity, fruitfulness, marital peace, career success, and even parenting—is connected to walking in sync with His will.

God’s covering is linked to our obedience and alignment—like a divine insurance package. As you go out today, seek God’s way above all else.

Stay Revived!

Have you found your victory chant?

I know this may sound cliché, but—have you found your victory chant?

I love praying. In the beginning, it felt like a task. But I discovered a life-changing hack: whenever I’m about to engage in prayer, I ask the Lord in that moment for the spirit of intercession. And suddenly, prayer stops feeling like a duty—it becomes a joy.

Recently, I discovered yet another life hack. There's a moment in our prayer journey when we begin to join the angels in raising a *chant*. It may be a sound of victory, praise, healing, or even just a sound in the spirit. But here’s the thing—whenever our spirit picks up that signal, it’s as though we've transcended this realm. At that point, we’re no longer simply making prayer requests—we’ve located the real place of prayer.

Have you found your victory sound?  

Have you found a chant that affirms your triumph over the strategies of darkness?

God doesn't want us to move in ignorance. He desires an army—men and women who respond swiftly to His call. Even if we don’t fully understand the intricacies of the warfare, we know this: the end of the battle is always marked by a victory chant.

I may be sick in bed, believing for healing—but yes, I am still raising a victory chant, because I have laid hold of it. So even in disappointment or seeming defeat, I can lift my voice—not in despair, but with a chant of victory.

Today—and for a while now—I’ve been singing this one line:  

"Hallelujah, hallelujah, hallelujah is my song."

I declare that this very song, which has found a place in my spirit, will become your own victory chant too.

And just as God's word says:

A perfect Bible verse for your message is:

2 Corinthians 2:14 (NKJV)

“Now thanks be to God who always leads us in triumph in Christ, and through us diffuses the fragrance of His knowledge in every place.”

Stay Revived!

Living in Tune with the Holy Spirit

 

There are moments in life when we must pause—not out of fear or anxiety, but in response to a gentle prompting within. Recently, I found myself doing just that: suddenly stopping everything I was doing. Not because anything was wrong, but because I felt led to be still and stay in tune with the movement of the Holy Spirit within me.

This intentional stillness has become a part of my daily rhythm. I pause occasionally during the day to reconnect, recalibrate, and ensure that my spirit remains aligned with His. In doing so, I’ve discovered a peace and rest that I have never found in people or places. I’ve come to cherish this communion deeply. While I hold respect for others, what I fear most is losing the intimacy of my relationship with the Holy Spirit.

Have you ever tried living by the discernment and guidance of the Spirit?

It puzzles me when people doubt the reality of Jesus or His resurrection, because the evidence of His life is all around us—and within us. Every promise He made is being fulfilled. He said He would not leave us as orphans, and He kept that promise through the gift of the Holy Spirit.

“I will not leave you as orphans; I will come to you.” — John 14:18

“And I will ask the Father, and He will give you another Helper, to be with you forever—the Spirit of truth.” — John 14:16–17

 His presence is not distant; it is near, dwelling within us. He has placed rivers of living water inside us, and we can only draw from them to the extent that we behold and embrace Christ.

Living in tune with the Holy Spirit is not an act of religious duty—it is an invitation into a better, fuller way of life.

There is beauty in this divine communion: where you speak and He responds—in words, impressions, and signs. As we learn to recognize His movement, He reveals Himself more and more. The Holy Spirit is not an abstract force. He is a Person—our Helper, our Counselor, and our Lord. He feels. And in moments of deep sensitivity, we can even sense what He feels.

I’ve found a better way to live. A life led by the Holy Spirit is not without storms, but it is never without help. With Him as my guide, I move forward with peace, audacity, confidence, and the assurance that I am never alone.

Stay Revived!

Don't Miss the Voice While Chasing the Signs.

In our pursuit of God, it is easy to become consumed by the desire for visible signs—powerful encounters, miracles, manifestations of His glory. And while these experiences are real and often deeply impactful, they are not the foundation of intimacy with God.

Many believers sincerely long for a deeper relationship with Him. We want to experience His power, His presence, and His fire. Yet, even in these desires, we can find ourselves unsure of how to truly draw near. The truth is, encountering God goes beyond outward displays. The presence of fire or shaking doesn’t necessarily mean God is there.

Scripture gives us a powerful example in 1 Kings 19:11-12, where God revealed Himself to Elijah:

“Go out and stand on the mountain before the Lord.” And behold, the Lord passed by, and a great and strong wind tore into the mountains and broke the rocks in pieces before the Lord, but the Lord was not in the wind; and after the wind an earthquake, but the Lord was not in the earthquake; and after the earthquake a fire, but the Lord was not in the fire; and after the fire a still small voice.”

God was not in the wind. He wasn’t in the earthquake or the fire. He was in the still, small voice—a quiet whisper that only the still and attentive heart could hear.

We must not confuse manifestations with relationships. Prayer is more than a tool to provoke the supernatural; it is our lifeline to the Father. It is the currency through which we access the spiritual realm, but it is also the language of communion, trust, and transformation.

When we rush prayer, we risk missing the voice of God. When we prioritize outward signs over inward connection, we miss the essence of intimacy. God's voice is often found in stillness, not spectacle.

Sometimes, when we become too comfortable, we misinterpret ease as divine approval. In reality, spiritual complacency can hinder our growth. When God sees that we’ve become too relaxed, He may allow discomfort, not to punish, but to awaken us. He stirs the waters to draw us back to Him. In those moments of longing, confusion, or spiritual dryness, He invites us to seek, to wait, and to listen.

And as we seek Him, He responds—not always with a roar, but with a whisper. Do not be in a hurry. Stay in His presence long enough to be certain it is He who speaks. Stay until your heart is aligned with His. Stay until you are convinced—not just by signs, but by intimacy—that He is near.

The Lord still knocks. He still seeks communion. Come. Wait. Listen.

Stay revived. Stay discerning. Stay close to your prayer Altar.

Have You Found Your Right Diet?

While listening to a minister teach the word, she spoke about our approach to food being an important factor in our destiny. In that moment, as I contemplated her words, the Holy Spirit pointed out that if there is a diet to promote physical health, there must also be a right diet for our overall survival as individuals—one that extends beyond the physical to include mental, emotional, social, and spiritual aspects. I began asking God for the right diet needed for my destiny.

If God told Joshua that before He formed him, He knew him, and if Daniel chose to deny himself the meals offered by the king, we see the honor and blessings that followed. Daniel and his friends became the most outstanding men in the kingdom, and to Daniel, God granted the gift of dream interpretation. They were able to access this dimension of God because they chose to abstain from certain tables. They recognized the need for a right diet to align with God's divine agenda for their lives.

God wants us to awaken to the fact that we need to seek out the right diets for our destinies.

First, we must acknowledge that the beauty of our lives depends on God. As we embrace this truth, we should actively seek the right people, places, books, and information; we should learn the right way to communicate. What may go unchallenged for one person may incur penalties for another who loves God. 

The daily question we should ask ourselves is, "Is God in this?" because He desires to be involved in everything we do.

During a conversation with my sister, she casually mentioned, "I've noticed your use of curse words and insults; I know you intend them as jokes, but you should watch it." At first, I dismissed it, thinking, "That can't be me." However, I decided to pay closer attention and realized that I had not only started using such language jokingly but had also begun to resort to it during times of frustration and anger—both towards myself and others.

Perhaps God is speaking to you today, saying, "That is not the right way to express yourself. The business shouldn't go online yet. Don't hire staff yet. Don't discuss this with anyone. Read this book. Search for this information." The list goes on, but ultimately, God is saying, "I have created a balanced meal plan for you." You have access to it.

Proverbs 14:12- I paraphrase: 

If there is a way that seems right, yet leads to judgment, then there is another way that God wants us to follow—a way that aligns with His prescribed diet for us. Will you choose this dietary plan?

Stay Revived!

Trading with the Enemy’s Tools: A Call to Discernment

 What if it has become legal—even acceptable—to trade with the enemy’s tools?

When we read the account of Daniel and his friends, who chose to abstain from the king’s delicacies (Daniel 1:8–16), it’s more than just a historical event. As children, it became a song for many of us—something we chanted with innocence and enthusiasm. But as we grow older, we realize it’s not just a song—it’s a conviction. A declaration: We will not play with the enemy’s toys.

No matter how fun, trendy, or cleverly disguised these tools may be, God’s Word must remain our guide and our standard for living. We are constantly surrounded by cultural influences: the workplace environment, popular media, music and dance trends, and generational ideologies. These things may seem harmless on the surface, but often they are laced with spiritual compromises.

We are reminded of Job, a man whom Satan sought to accuse before God (Job 1:6–12). The enemy still roams the earth, seeking legal grounds to accuse the children of God. And many times, that access is granted not through obvious sin, but through subtle compromises—tools handed over to us by culture, normalized by society, and even celebrated as progressive.

When you find yourself in an environment where the lifestyle or work culture contradicts your Christian values—where your spirit is daily grieved—remember this: You may be in the world, but you are not of it. You are called to live by a higher order—the way of the Lord.

We have a choice: to absorb the ways of the world or to let the way of Jesus shape our thoughts, decisions, and habits.

The Bible warns us clearly:

“Lest Satan should take advantage of us; for we are not ignorant of his devices.” — 2 Corinthians 2:11 (NKJV)

This scripture is a wake-up call—to be vigilant, to stay alert, and to live intentionally. Each day is a fresh invitation to ride victoriously in Christ, lifting up the name of the Master.

Let us not trade away our convictions for convenience. Let us not adopt tools crafted by the enemy for fleeting relevance. Instead, let us walk in discernment, courage, and truth—boldly declaring that we will not feast at the king’s table when we’ve been invited to the Lord’s.

Stay Revived!

When We Become Ignorant of the Devices of the Crafty—What Happens?

What comes to your mind whenever this scripture is read?

2 Corinthians 2:10–11 (MSG):

“The fact is that I’m joining in with your forgiveness, as Christ is with us, guiding us. After all, we don’t want to unwittingly give Satan an opening for yet more mischief—we’re not oblivious to his sly ways!”

Having grown up in the church, my children's teacher would often say, “Do not be ignorant of the devices of the crafty.”

To my childlike mind, I imagined sins like fornication, adultery, stealing, and corruption. I would constantly remind myself that indulging in such things gave the enemy a foothold. As I grew older, these became the red markers in my Christian walk.

But a few days ago, during a discussion with my sister about this very passage, she mentioned “the devil’s toys.” And a lightbulb went on. These toys are also devices of the crafty—subtle strategies the enemy uses to place limitations on God's victory in our lives and to distract us from a life of consecration.

I’ve seen the enemy release the device of fear over my life. At other times, it was anger, envy, slander, little lies, depression, pride—always showing up right after I had walked in obedience to a divine instruction.

But here is God saying: “Do not be ignorant of the enemy’s strategies.”

When the enemy comes, he comes well prepared. Every “toy” is positioned with strategy, aimed at breaking our defenses. That’s why, when we choose God each day, we must not walk in darkness. We must recognize that the enemy can form weapons against us from anything—even the air we breathe, our family relationships, our careers, businesses, health, or sense of self-worth.

It’s not just the obvious things—like a sack letter or business failure—that are his strategies. It might be an open door, a new relationship, a fashion trend, a movie, social media content, discussions, or even a promotion. We must be discerning.

God is saying to us today: “Give the devil no place.”

The enemy is looking for legal ground—a document to present before God just like he did with Job. There are times I’ve desired a major breakthrough, and then I go on social media—our modern-day space to celebrate or mourn—and see a friend achieve what I’ve long prayed for. I start to question God's faithfulness.

But it’s not about what we see or hear. It’s about letting God roar over us and keeping a purity of thought. And even when one of the enemy’s “toys” gains a foothold in us, we must be quick to acknowledge it, bring it to God, and let Him refine us.

For every victorious season, there’s a “toy” the enemy wants us to play with.

But Jesus calls us to continually declare:

“I refuse to give Satan an opening. I am not ignorant of his sly ways.”

Stay Revived!

You Can’t Manipulate God with your tears — But You Can Trust Him

 

A friend once asked me, “Why is it that when we are in most situations, God doesn't seem to respond?”

I responded by saying: The silence of God is still a response.

If you feel God hasn’t answered you, perhaps it’s because you didn’t like the answer He gave.

God is sovereign. You cannot force His hand or manipulate Him with tears into doing what you want. Often, we have already received an answer, but because it’s not the one we hoped for, we assume it wasn’t from God. So we continue praying, not out of faith, but in an attempt to pressure Him into changing His mind.

We see a powerful example of this in the story of Balaam and Balak in the book of Numbers.

Balak, the king of Moab, wanted Balaam to come and curse the Israelites. When Balaam inquired of God, God clearly said no — he was not to go with them. Balaam sent this message back to the king. But Balak was persistent and sent more messengers. Again, Balaam sought the Lord, and again, the answer was no.

Eventually, Balak sent more prestigious officials and promised rewards. Balaam said he would pray again, and this time, God told him, “Go with them, but only say what I tell you to say.” (Numbers 22:20) This was not God changing His mind — it was what we call God’s permissive will. God allowed Balaam to go because Balaam’s heart was set on it. But permission does not equal approval.

God doesn’t force us to obey. But when we persist in our own desires, He may permit us to walk a path, even one that leads to hardship, to expose what’s really in our hearts.

As Balaam journeyed, an angel stood in his way to oppose him. Balaam couldn’t see the danger ahead, but his donkey did. When the donkey refused to move forward, Balaam grew angry, unaware that God was trying to stop him. Eventually, God opened the donkey’s mouth, and even then, Balaam kept insisting on continuing, believing he could still change God’s mind.

Even after all of this — after seeing an angel, after hearing a donkey speak — Balaam went ahead. He offered sacrifices, hoping to influence God. But no matter what he did, he could only speak the words God put in his mouth. You can’t fast enough, sacrifice enough, or cry hard enough to change what God has sovereignly determined.

You cannot blackmail God.

You can only align with His will.

Balaam’s story ends tragically — not because God failed him, but because he refused to submit. He continued in rebellion and eventually died in judgment.

So if you're fasting or praying during a difficult season, let it be from a place of intimacy and surrender, not manipulation. Sometimes, during your fasting, God will speak through His Word or through a gentle whisper, but the whisper is always loud enough for you to hear him.

So friends, Rest. Be still. Trust him.

Stay Revived!

When God Feels Silent: An Invitation to the Table.

 

Have you ever found yourself wondering why God seems to delay? Why doesn’t He step in and deal with the enemy swiftly? Why, if He has prepared a table before us (Psalm 23:5), do we still face pain, disappointment, shame, or defeat?

These are honest questions, and many believers wrestle with them.

But here’s a truth we must hold on to: God is sovereign. He does all things according to His will and divine timing. What feels like a delay to us is often preparation in His eyes. He is not slow; He is purposeful and on time.

Too often, we are consumed by the demands of daily life — work, relationships, responsibilities — that we miss the gentle, consistent invitation God extends to us each day: the invitation to fellowship, In fellowship God strengthen us to deal with Life challenges, suddenly most of the challenges we face seem small because we rely on him to sort it out, Most times The Lord does take away the pain immediately He strengthen in the process then deal with it. .

Jesus illustrates this in the parable of the great banquet in Luke 14:16–19:

“A certain man gave a great supper and invited many. At the time of the banquet, he sent his servant to tell those who had been invited, ‘Come, for everything is now ready.’ But they all alike began to make excuses. One said, ‘I have just bought a field, and I must go see it.’ Another said, ‘I have bought five yoke of oxen, and I’m on my way to try them out.’”

This parable mirrors our response to God today. We long for His blessings — the "supper" — but often make excuses when He calls us to the table of communion. We desire power without presence, breakthrough without intimacy, results without relationship.

Yet even with our excuses, God continues to call. He knows the jobs we’re juggling and the responsibilities we carry. Still, His desire remains the same: that we come and dine with Him.

He has prepared a table — rich with wisdom, peace, strength, and spiritual nourishment. I come as a messenger today, reminding you that. The invitation still stands.

The question is not whether God has prepared the table. He has.

The question is: Will we come?

Let us be a people who say “yes” to God’s invitation. 

Let us not be too busy to fellowship with the One who holds the answers we seek. 

For in His presence, we find not only the meal, but the miracle.

Stay revived!

Tradition or Scripture? What Is Shaping Your Life?

 

A few days ago, I came across a post about tradition as a standard of living. It got me thinking: Is the tradition of a place meant to shape how we live, or should it be the Scriptures that mold our behavior?

The truth is, some traditions are the very source of most demonic patterns we see in families today. As children of God, the Word of God—not culture or tradition—should be our living standard. It is the Scriptures that mold us into better individuals.

Most of these doctrines people live by were created from human experiences and emotions. But the Bible warns us: "Out of the heart come the issues of life." Many of these traditions are just a reflection of human thinking, not God’s truth. And Scripture says, “the heart of man is desperately wicked” (Jeremiah 17:9). So, when men build doctrines based on what feels right to them and wrong to someone else, it becomes an issue; most times, this goes against the will of God.

Jesus put it plainly in Mark 7:7:

“And in vain they worship Me, teaching as doctrines the commandments of men.”

Many so-called laws have been tailored to look like Scripture, but they are not.

Christianity has been replaced by hypocrisy. In the beginning, it was not so. Jesus is calling us back, back to a life that is based on the Scriptures, not on appearances or demonic traditions.

Doctrines were supposed to help shape our character. But when we start preaching doctrines instead of the Word, where exactly is our foundation? Where is our anchor? It's called the Body of Christ for a reason—every part (the eye, the ear, the hand) represents a unique expression of God’s nature, but all must be grounded in Scripture.

Jesus also said in Mark 7:6 (MSG):

"Isaiah was right about frauds like you... These people make a big show of saying the right thing, but their heart isn't in it. They act like they are worshiping me, but they don't mean it. They just use me as a cover for teaching whatever suits their fancy—ditching God's command and taking up the latest fads."

It's time we return to the truth of God’s Word. Trends and appearances may look good on the outside, but they often paint a false picture of the Gospel of Christ.

Friends, for our own good, the Scriptures were given to build us, to edify us, to guide us. We must stop teaching as doctrine the commandments of men. It only leads to empty, vain worship.

If, through the death and resurrection of Jesus, we now have the honor to cry Abba, Father, then let His Word be our standard for living.

So today, I challenge us all:
Are we truly living by the Word, or by man-made doctrines?
Are we being guided by God—or by the heart of man (which Scripture says is desperately wicked)?

Let the Word of God be your foundation.

Stay revived!

When Was the Last Time You Checked In On Your Friends?

 

Who’s in Your Boat? A Reflection on Friendship and Discernment

When was the last time you paused to ask the people around you how they truly feel?

When was the last time you made the effort to check on your friends, just to make sure they’re okay?

Too often, we get so caught up in the busyness and demands of life that we forget to look around, to notice the hearts of those close to us. Yet Scripture reminds us: “Love your neighbor as yourself.” This isn’t a command to obey only when it’s convenient. It challenges us to love even when it requires sacrifice, discomfort, or intentional effort.

Jesus’ friendship with Martha, Mary, and Lazarus offers us a profound example of genuine, sacrificial love. The Bible tells us that the Jews had previously sought to kill Jesus in Judea, so He left that region. But when He later received word that “Lord, the one you love is sick,” He didn’t rush back immediately. Instead, He waited two more days. Then He told His disciples He was going back.

The disciples were concerned and reminded Him, “But Rabbi, a short while ago the Jews there tried to stone you, and yet you are going back?” (John 11:8). But Jesus knew that this moment was destined to bring glory to God—and it wasn’t just anyone who was sick. It was someone close.

In John 11:11, Jesus said, “Our friend Lazarus has fallen asleep; but I am going there to wake him up.” they didn't understand that He was speaking about Lazarus being dead, that's the sleep he meant. He was going to awaken a beloved friend.

Scripture also tells us that when Jesus visited their home, He would often speak with them about the Kingdom of God. Martha would be busy with so many things, choosing a different path from Mary. Their relationship was one where Jesus would come to their home

So, when Jesus finally arrived at Lazarus’ tomb, we witness one of the most emotional moments in the Gospels: Jesus wept (John 11:35). This is one of the few times Scripture records Jesus crying. Even though He knew He would raise Lazarus from the dead, the sorrow and grief in that moment—the weight of love and loss—moved Him to tears.

True friends are a gift, especially when they are God-sent.

That’s why we must be intentional about who we allow into the inner places of our lives. Not everyone is meant to stay. Don’t give a permanent position to someone who was only meant to be passing through. Don’t give a front-row seat to someone who belongs in the background.

Friendships have power. The people we surround ourselves with can influence our lives positively or negatively. Lazarus’ relationship with Jesus became a doorway through which he and his sisters experienced resurrection power and the glory of God.

We must be discerning. Some people come into our lives for a reason, others for a season, and a few for a liaison. The friends you keep can either open heaven over your life or shut it. They can either push you forward or cause your boat to sink.

As we walk through the different phases of our purpose and destiny, let us make it a norm to always ask the Holy Spirit to guide us in choosing the right people. Because sometimes, the very presence of the wrong person in your boat may be the reason you're struggling to stay afloat.

Stay Revived!

How Do You Deal with Your Issues?

When reading the story of the woman with the issues of blood, have you ever thought you could have those same "issues"?

This "issues" that might have been our burdens and reason for heaviness.

The beautiful thing about the story of the woman who battled with the issue of blood is that she recognized her problem. 

Matthew 9:21, she thinks to herself:

"...If I only touch his cloak, I will be healed."

She tirelessly sought healing, going from place to place in search of a potent source of healing for her affliction. Often, the very act of seeking help—from hospitals, counselors, or various places—demonstrates that, deep down, we possess enough faith to believe that one day we might receive our miracle.

It is far better to seek solutions than to resign ourselves to the belief that our issues define us, concluding that there is nothing that can be done about them.

I have often struggled with how to deal with my own issues. In an effort to avoid mockery or to seem weak, I would hide my problems away. It’s not that we should constantly display our struggles, but we must acknowledge that healing is available to us. We may not have found it yet, but there is still hope that something might work out. The greatest lie of the enemy is to make us normalize our issues, convincing us to accept them as the norm. "Oh, it isn’t a problem; it’s just a lifestyle," we might say. After all, the woman lived with her affliction for over thirty years, which is three decades. 

However, the truth is that God offers us freedom—freedom sufficient to bring us wholeness. We don’t need to get used to our bad attitudes, childhood traumas, or marital crises. We can draw closer to God, believing that if only we could touch the hem of the Master’s garment, we could be saved. This is what Jesus offers us: hope, even when the constant message from culture suggests that there isn’t any hope. Christ is our hope—not a hope limited by time, but one that transcends our present circumstances and reaches into eternity.

So, if we are unsure of how to manage our heavy burdens and issues, we can lift them up to the One who specializes in healing and wants to help us restore our brokenness. 

The enemy’s first strategy is to keep us in a state of brokenness, for he knows that when we are broken, we cannot see what God is offering us. The reality is that God heals the broken-hearted—those with shattered dreams, broken marriages, ruined businesses, broken bodies, and any other form of brokenness the enemy has inflicted. He walks with us through this journey of healing.

This process doesn’t happen in a moment; it unfolds as a journey, with God guiding us every step of the way.

What do you do with the issues?

Just like the woman, you can touch the helm of His garment today.

Stay Revived!

God Sustains What He Says

When was the last time you heard a word from God?  

When was the last time you received a word from Him?  

A respected minister once said, "God sustains what He says," and these words resonated with me. They can be timely reminders because, in moments of waiting, we expect God to speak to us. He often delivers personal words through dreams and revelations, and He has also given us His written Word. In His Word, He affirms that we should put Him in remembrance of His promises.

Psalm 119:49 clearly says:

"Put me in remembrance according to thy word unto thy servant, wherein thou hast caused me to hope." (YLT)

 The God we serve honors His Word even above His name; in His Word is His honor. So, when He gives us a promise, He is committed to fulfilling it.

To you reading this, beloved, I don’t mean to sound cliché, but have you discovered what God has said concerning your situation? Did God give you a word, and now it seems as if He is absent from your story? In every moment, even during downtime, God is there, prompting and beckoning us, saying, "I want to carry you through." 

As I type these words, it feels like what my heart truly needs. I wish God would stretch out His arms and carry me through this moment. When I got into my room, all I could think was, "God, help me. Dear God, You really have to help me." I know there are times when we want to express more, but there are no words to convey our feelings. Yet, we can choose to search the Scriptures and allow the Holy Spirit to articulate our pleas to God.

If you happen to come across these words in the midst of your day, I want you to know that God sustains what He says. In colloquial terms, "He won't lead you astray." You can join me in saying, "Lord, I need You to carry me through these moments."

Stay revived!

The Spiritual Womb: A Call to Women of Purpose and Power

When God desires to bring deliverance and sustenance to a generation, He raises a woman. Why? Because within every woman lies a divine capacity—not only to multiply but also to bruise the head of the serpent (Genesis 3:15). A woman’s womb is not solely for bearing children; it is a sacred chamber designed to birth purpose, business ideas, ministry, career paths, and every divine seed placed by God.

This isn’t just about physical birth. It’s about birthing destinies, visions, and generations.

When God sought to deliver Israel, He raised Jochebed, the mother of Moses. In the face of Pharaoh’s death decree, she saw something extraordinary in her son. She believed his life had divine significance and could not be extinguished. Her faith moved her to action:

“And when she could no longer hide him, she took for him an ark of bulrushes, and daubed it with slime and with pitch, and put the child therein; and she laid it in the flags by the river's brink.”

— Exodus 2:3, KJV

That ark wasn’t just made of reeds—it was made of courage, vision, and maternal conviction.

When God planned to redeem the world, He chose Mary, a young woman willing to carry the Savior of humanity. She didn’t ask for validation from the world. She didn’t flinch, even when she knew Joseph might walk away. She simply believed:

"The Holy Spirit will come upon you, and the power of the Most High will overshadow you..."

— Luke 1:35, NIV

In both cases, God entrusted the weight of deliverance to a woman.

Every woman carries a spiritual womb—a place where divine assignments are conceived. Tragically, many women are unaware of the treasures the Lord has deposited within them. Until that discovery is made, nothing can be birthed. Some are spiritually pregnant with God-given dreams, yet they’ve not brought them forth. Others have given birth to purpose but have failed to nurture what they’ve birthed.

Our capacity to nurture and mature what the Lord has placed within us is a sacred responsibility, empowered by the Holy Spirit.

To truly give birth, we must identify what we carry. Is it connected to your career? Your family? Your education, business, or ministry? Many of us have started projects with excitement and conviction, knowing the Lord led us. But due to challenges and obstacles, we left them halfway. Others are in a rush to “release their child” prematurely, without ensuring it’s the appointed time, or even if they are spiritually prepared.

Do not release your child too soon.

Timing is everything:

If it is truly yours, the tides will eventually turn in your favor.

So ask yourself:

• Have you aborted your spiritual baby?

• Have you groomed it?

• Have you neglected it?

• Or, like the servant who buried his one talent out of fear, have you hidden what God gave you? (Matthew 25:24–25)

Wake up.

The earth responds to women who are willing to pay the price for greatness. It takes power, foresight, and divine alignment to thrive in the world and the times we live in. There is no neutral ground—you are either advancing or retreating. There is no room for fence-sitting.

We are called to live out the divine pictures God has engraved in our spirits. With each passing day, those visions become clearer. What once felt like mere imagination now reveals itself as destiny. Deliverance and preservation lie in your hunger, your sacrifice, and your alignment.

Through one woman, a generation can be bound—or set free.

Women, it is time to go on a spiritual antenatal journey. Prepare to birth what God has placed in your spiritual womb. And for those whose time is now, I pray—in the name of Jesus—that the Holy Spirit breathes upon your spirit and leads you into a labor leading to the birth of visible, undeniable manifestation. May the world see it, and may they glorify God through your life.

May the multiplying grace of the Lord rest upon you.

Stay revived!