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!

Out of Nazareth: He Came Once, He’s Coming Again.

The humble birth of Jesus remains a miracle to this day.

He came from one of the places where people thought nothing good could come out of—a powerful reminder that God brings beauty out of what seems like nothing. From a place people believed nothing good could come, God raised a King—the One the earth had long awaited.

“Can anything good come out of Nazareth?” Nathanael asked. “Come and see,” said Philip.

John 1:46 (NIV)

 Many spoke of His coming and even died without witnessing it.

“These all died in faith, not having received the promises, but having seen them afar off…”
Hebrews 11:13 (NKJV)

 And when He finally came, only a few recognized and acknowledged: "This is the Messiah." 

 Just as He came quietly the first time, He will return again—soon. The question is: Are you counted among His army? The message of repentance is the message of Jesus.

 The Bible says He will come like a thief in the night, and the saints will be taken. Many say, “We’ve heard this all before,” but the truth is: His coming is nearer than ever. We do not need to know the exact time or season. We just need to be ready.

Do not be caught off guard. Mercy is calling out to you today. Let go, and let God take the lead in your life. Don’t be afraid to take that bold step today. Though there are many on this earth, He deals with us personally. Yes—He knows your name and every detail of your life. And he says Come.

Stay revived!

"Faith in the Wilderness"

 

As I read about Jesus fasting for 40 days and nights, I’m struck with awe. He deliberately went into the wilderness to be tempted by the devil, not to avoid the enemy, but to confront him and put him in his place.

“Then Jesus was led up by the Spirit into the wilderness to be tempted by the devil.”

— Matthew 4:1 (NKJV)

This makes me reflect:

God will never permit what He knows we cannot overcome.

If He allows it, it means He has already equipped us with the strength to defeat it.

Yet often, it’s not the temptation that defeats us—it’s our own greed, lack of faith, and spiritual negligence. These lead us astray and create distance between us and God.

There are times when life feels like a storm—heavy, dark, uncertain.

We pray, but there seems to be no answer.

We ask, “Where is God in all this?”

But Jesus reminds us:

“Why are you fearful, O you of little faith?” Then He arose and rebuked the winds and the sea, and there was a great calm.

— Matthew 8:26 (NKJV)

Faith is a key to commanding the supernatural.

The Bible says:

“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.”

— Matthew 17:20 (NIV)

That means we don’t need great faith to see great things—we just need genuine faith, even if it’s small.

But here’s the question:

How do we exercise faith when everything around us says otherwise?

The answer is: We already do.

We sleep at night fully expecting to wake up—and we do.

That’s faith in action.

We just need to redirect that same faith toward God and what we’re believing Him for.

God is not looking for perfect faith.

He’s looking for faith, the 1% of the 1% is enough for Him to work with.

So today, stir up your faith. Even in the wilderness. Even in the storm.

He is near. He sees. He responds.

Stay revived!

What Happens When the Great One Sleeps in Our Boat?

I listened to the story of Jesus sleeping in the boat while His disciples battled a storm in Matthew 8:23-27. I can relate to the disciples, running around in a frenzy, trying to solve the crisis of the storm but only calling out to Jesus as a last resort—once all other options were exhausted. Often, because we fail to call on Him, He simply takes a nap.

When I read the Bible verse, I kept thinking about how Jesus got into the boat with His disciples. How could He go to sleep while all the disciples were awake? The Bible doesn't tell us if He was weary or tired, but it does say:

"Then he got into the boat, and his disciples followed him. A huge storm developed on the lake, with waves crashing into the boat—and Jesus was sound asleep. The disciples went and woke him up, saying, 'Master, save us! We're going down!'"

As a child, whenever my mom would get upset with a neighbor, friend, or colleague, she would say, "I’ll never allow this person into my boat in my next life." My siblings and I would laugh at this. 

The boat doesn't just symbolize a physical entity for transportation; it represents her life. To her, allowing certain people into her boat had brought crises along with them.

With our actions, we often tell Him, "I don't need you to reach my business goals or fix my marital crisis. I’m handling my career expectations just fine. I can run my life perfectly without your help." But then, when a storm arises, we, who have let the Master sleep, start searching for ways to wake Him up.

You might have tried every alternative, but have you called on the sleeping Jesus? He may be sound asleep because we've left Him out for so long. He’s found a comfortable spot, just waiting for us to beckon Him.

In those moments you spend praying and interceding, you are waking up the sleeping Jesus.

Is Jesus asleep in your boat? It's time to wake Him up. No matter how sour the situation has gone, have you tried waking the sleeping Jesus?

Stay Revived!