UNASHAMED

What Gospel Do You Carry?

Is it the gospel of peace or of destruction?

Is it the gospel of violence or of wasting?

God’s Word in Isaiah 61:1 declares:

 “The Spirit of the Lord God is upon me, because the Lord has anointed me to preach good tidings to the poor.”

As Christians, the Lord has given us a mandate—to preach the gospel. It’s not a call reserved for a certain group of people or a particular breed of believers; it’s a call for all who bear His name.

We are sent to proclaim good tidings to the poor, to declare the good news of our dominion in Christ Jesus. The gospel we carry is not one void of power or evidence. When preached, it heals the brokenhearted and sets the captives free.

We carry a message that opens prison doors—releasing those bound by generational patterns, demonic strongholds, and foundational limitations. This gospel brings liberty to destinies, restoration to creativity, healing to the mind, and revival to the economy of lives and nations.

We don’t just preach words; we preach life itself, and that Jesus. When the Word is spoken with revelation, ancient gates tremble, because when you discover the right Scripture, your liberation is certain.

We preach the gospel of Christ—the gospel of peace and the redemption of mankind back to God. Out of the ashes, God calls forth beauty.

So we cannot be ashamed of this gospel. For if the Lord were ashamed of us, where would we be today?

Friends, it’s time to unashamedly declare your position in Christ.

For Jesus said,

“If you are ashamed of Me before men, I will also be ashamed of you before My Father who is in heaven.” (Matthew 10:33)

Stand bold. Carry the true gospel—the gospel of peace, power, and redemption.

Stay Revived!

The Good of God

The word “good” has been redefined by the world. We often label things as good based on our own perceptions — “That’s a good marriage,” “a good house,” “a good family.”But have we ever paused to ask: What was God’s definition of good before the fall?

In Genesis, when God created everything, He saw that it was good — a kind of good that transcends human standards, societal morals, or cultural expectations. A good untouched by the distortion the enemy has poured over mankind.

There are moments I come across an idea and feel it's good. But when I share it, someone else responds with doubt, disappointment, or disapproval — because it wasn’t their kind of good. This clash of definitions reveals how often we fall short of God’s original standard.

Everyone may think this is the person I should marry, this is the job I should take, or this is the path I should walk. But God’s version of good might look completely different — because His will is both good and acceptable.

 While praying, I kept hearing God say: *“You will become the definition of My good.” That’s the posture that helps us stay aligned with His purpose.

God’s “good” may not always make sense to those around you. But remember: when He looked at Adam and creation, He called it good — and then He blessed it.

That means: we only access God’s blessings when we walk in His definition of good.

So today, as you face life’s choices, don’t measure them by worldly standards. Ask instead: Is this the good of God?

And in that moment, the Lord will look at:

- The way you raise that child, and call it good.

- The marriage you choose, and call it good.

- The business or career you pursue, and call it good.

Our whole existence, aligned with His will, becomes “good” in His eyes.

Yes, the fall stole our good.  

But we can return to the Father — and seek out His good again.

Stay Revived!

What Do You See?

I’ve always heard this analogy: one person saw an orange fruit, another saw the variants of the orange—orange juice; yet another saw a groundnut, while someone else saw peanut butter. This highlights the importance of what we see as we walk with God.

God created us to always see something. Our ability to see determines how far we can go in Him and what we can receive from Him.

Exodus 7:1 — “See, I have made you as god to Pharaoh.”  

The word "see" here comes from the Hebrew word:

- Hebrew: re’eh

- Root: ra’ah (רָאָה)

- Meaning: to see, look, perceive, or behold.

In this context, it’s used as an imperative — a command: “Look!” or “Behold!”

In that moment, God was awakening Moses—calling him to rise from spiritual slumber. The victory wasn’t only going to be won on the day of confrontation, but had already begun when God gave him the assignment.

As far as our eyes can see—God’s word for that situation, His victory over the enemy—we can war with it. Our physical eyes aren’t the only thing needed, but also the ability to perceive what’s happening in God’s agenda. We see it, look at it, perceive it, and then behold it.

God is asking us today:

- “Have you seen what I said concerning this battle?”  

- “Have you seen that victory could be yours if you simply posture in this direction?”  

- “Have you seen the path, even if it doesn’t look like it physically?”  

- “Have you seen that I once turned water into wine, so turning water into bread is no new feat? I am the One who thrives in impossibilities.”

I build on impossibilities—but I need you to see it first*. Let it become so real that it becomes your reality. This isn’t walking in deception. It’s like Abraham believing he was the father of many nations despite having no physical evidence.

We are in times where trials, rejections, pain, and failure try to limit our sight. I’ve been there too. But today, together, let’s acknowledge God’s word and say:

“Lord, I see You. I see the miracles You will give me. I see the victories that can be won. I see the rest You have given.”

That’s how we give hope more life.

Stay Revived!

Run with it

When a word of prophecy is released, as children of Abraham, we are called to run with it, work with it, and faith it until we see it come to pass.

Many times, people say, “Someone gave me a prophetic word that I would do this or that.” But they fail to realize that just because a prophetic word is spoken does not make it automatic. Every word from God must be warred out in prayer, obedience, and faith.

God’s Word says,

 “Write the vision and make it plain on tablets, that he may run who reads it.”

 Habakkuk 2:2 (NKJV)

God gives visions to keep us from growing weary. He gives visions to keep us stable and focused. He gives visions so that we can carry a mental picture of what He intends to do. When we see it—when we hear the word of prophecy—He expects us to act on it, to nurture it, and to, by faith, make it our reality.

Vision gives divine strategy for the seasons ahead. It helps us navigate new paths and prepares our hearts for what is to come.

Vision is a revelation from God. It brings guidance and clarity. Whenever a word has left the mouth of God, the person who holds on to it in prayer, obedience, and work is the one who sees it fulfilled.

Habakkuk says, “Run with it.”

Run with what God has said! And whenever you meet a wall, go back to God and say, “Lord, Your word cannot return to You void. Show me the way.”

If He says jump, it is a strategy.

If He says run, it is a strategy.

If He says wait, that too is a strategy.

The dream Joseph interpreted was not just a revelation—it was a warning and a strategy to prepare for what was to come.

Friend, has God given you a word, a phrase, or even a sentence for this season?

Then take it to heart. The strategy for this season is simple:

Run with it. Build on it. Faith it—until it comes to pass.

Stay Revived!