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Showing posts from March, 2026

Your authority is directly connected to your identity

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When we hear the word authority , it is often defined in general terms as “the legitimate, socially approved power or right to make decisions, give orders, and enforce obedience.” In the natural world, authority is tied to position, title, or recognition. A leader commands because he has been appointed; a ruler governs because he has been given jurisdiction. But when we shift from the natural to the spiritual, authority takes on a deeper and far more powerful meaning. Biblically, authority for a believer is not self-earned, it is delegated. It is the spiritual power and right given by Jesus Christ and established through His Word, enabling believers to walk in victory over darkness, sickness, sin, and every circumstance of life. Delegated Authority—A Gift, Yet Not Fully Experienced As children of God, we all have this authority through Christ. This is not a selective privilege: it is a divine inheritance. Jesus Himself declared: “I have given you authority… to overcome all t...

Offense: The Fence to Your Spiritual Growth

In our journey with God, we often talk about growth growing in faith, in maturity, and in understanding His will. Yet many believers find themselves stuck, unable to move forward spiritually. Why? One major reason is offense Offense is not just an emotion it is a spiritual trap . It quietly builds a fence around your heart, restricting your growth and blinding your vision. As Scripture reminds us, It is impossible that no offenses should come (Luke 17:1). Offenses are inevitable but being trapped by them is not. The Subtle Trap of Offense Offense is one of the enemy’s most effective tools. It doesn’t always come through obvious attacks. Instead, it often comes through relationships, misunderstandings, and unmet expectations. It wounds deeply because most offenses don’t come from strangers, they come from people close to us. As written in Psalm 55, the pain is not from an enemy, but from a friend, someone we worshiped with, trusted, and walked alongside.  This is what makes offense...