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God will continue to feed people with the TRUE WORDS OF GOD.MORE ANOINTING AND REFILL YOUR VIRTUES IN JESUS MIGHTY NAME.AMEN.SHALOM DEAR MINISTERS OF GOD..🎉

Thanks.Timely message

CONFIRMATION...THANK YOU GOD...

Amen

Very good word! Thank you!

Amen in Jesus's mighty name Amen ❤❤❤I

Amen

Thank you Jesus 🙌

Thank you for sharing, Pastors Funke and Adebola. I was edified.

Amen doubt I'm not going to die in Jesus name

Name is different from attribute

Amen 🙌

his coming for every body on the rapture, not when someone died. His come for the dead and alive

his coming for every body on the rapture, not when someone died

This is heresy

Amen!!

Thank you Jesus

Make your way known to my children in Jesus mighty name... Amen

Amen 🤲

Thank you Jesus.

Amen 🙏🏾

Thank you Jesus

Thank you Jesus

Thank you, Pastors. This is very eye-opening. God bless you both!

Amen✅

❤❤ never drink alcohol🕊️🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏😘

🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️

True

True.

Amen

...Don't take gratitude for granted

Amen

Very eye opening. Thank you

So so good. Thank you for this. So many practical nuggets ❤

Amen

Amen Lord🙏

Yesss that’s is. Fear of breaking the law of the land

Feeling of fear, that I should not get into trouble

I love you is a powerful affirmation! ❤

Some Christian groups love to proclaim that our American Halloween traditions are based on the Celtic harvest festival of Samhain. They tell us that at this time of year the ancient peoples of the British Isles celebrated magic rites because the door between our world and the spirit world would open. Celtic occult practices loosed demons on the night of Samhain, which we now observe as Halloween. Christian parents would need to shield their families from Halloween practices, if this story of Samhain were true, but it's not. The truth is, to say Halloween’s connections to ancient Samhain, or anything “ancient” for that matter, are, at best, extremely tenuous, would be grossly overstating the facts. What is definitively known about Samhain (that's SAH-wen, BTW) would fit on about a page and a half of paper. There is zero evidence the Celts ever donned costumes of animal pelts to ward off evil spirits. Costuming for trick-or-treat comes from about 1930's America. The concept of trick-or-treat dates to about then as well. It has no ties to mumming, guising or souling. Historical similarity does not equate to historical sameness. There is no continued ancient tradition. What gets passed around the Internet as “history” and “fact” is mostly speculation and utter nonsense. Pagan Romans avoided the ashes of their forebears, but Christians looked upon the graves of their dead as having spiritual importance. Christian cemeteries were not final resting places; the grave was only temporary. Christians looked forward to the bodily resurrection of their brothers and sisters, and visiting the grave of those who slept in Christ testified to this belief in the resurrection. The resurrection of Christ had rent the veil that separated the living and the dead. The early catholic church did not merely boast a universality over space, but it also claimed a temporal universality. Could death really separate the saints whether living or dead now that Christ has risen? Christians gathered at the tombs to celebrate because in this way the members of the church who still lived could include in the celebration the members of the church who had died. Heaven and earth were joined, in a sense, when Christians both living and dead simultaneously worshiped the God who would one day reunite them. All Saints' Day was a nice addition to the liturgical calendar because it gave all Christians the opportunity to celebrate the martyrs' victory over death. After all, not every city in the Roman Empire had a local martyr shrine because not every city had experienced persecution. Why should martyr-less cities lose the blessing of celebrating what Christ has done through his saints? As I said, it wasn't the pagans who were fascinated with the dead; it was the Christians, because it's only the Christians that believed that the dead don't stay dead. Summer is over and the days are getting darker. What better time to acknowledge that we live in a fallen world? What better time to remember the martyrs who died during the dark days of persecution? But even though things are dark, we celebrate with joy. We can laugh as we dress our children in images of death because we know that death no longer has a hold on God's people. Though things look dark, we mock the darkness and we mock death because we know that we haven't been abandoned to the darkness and that in the darkest days of the year, Christmas will come, and the days will get brighter. Some readers will still be wary of Halloween after this explanation. Some will say, "But isn't the Roman Catholic cult of the saints an idolatrous syncretism based on Pagan hero cults?" The answer is, no; that's Enlightenment propaganda. Others will ask whether Catholic superstition about the saints is really any better than pagan superstition. I would suggest asking these questions: Do I believe the martyrs should be remembered? Do I believe that the dead will rise again? Do I believe the power of Christ has conquered death? If you answered yes to these questions, then you believe the fundamental doctrines that motivated the historic celebration of All Saints' Day and Halloween. When we celebrate Halloween, we are definitely participating in a tradition with deep historical roots. But those roots are firmly situated in the medieval Christian past, not an ancient pagan one. (Some of the above was paraphrased from a 2015 article written by a C. Garbarino)

Thank you for this powerful and insightful session. I was blessed.

Give God your best! Stop complaining and start interceding. God sees your labour.

Welcome to Parenting Prayer Warriors

Amen

Amen

You are looking 'Christmasy' already

Is a vow a prerequisite for God to answer your prayers? A vow is not a prerequisite for God to answer your prayers. Jesus made no references to making a vow as a means of getting answers to prayers. In fact, Jesus said in Matthew 5:34 that you should not make a vow. So, a vow is not a prerequisite to answered prayers.

Does a vow have to be onerous (that is difficult to fulfil) for God to do that desire we want? Thanks