Religion & SpiritualityChristianityEducationSelf-Improvement

Auxano

Ps. Wisdom Sablah

Auxano is a faith-centered community devoted to spiritual growth, renewal, and purposeful living.

The name Auxano is a Hebrew word meaning growth, increase, and becoming better — a powerful reflection of the vision behind this gathering. Inspired by scriptures such as Luke 2:40 and Colossians 1:10, this podcast is a space where believers are encouraged to grow stronger in spirit, deepen in wisdom, and increase in the knowledge of God.

Many of us love God and desire to walk closely with Him, yet life’s pressures can sometimes dim our spiritual flame. Auxano exists to rekindle that fire. Through prayer, teaching, sharing, and pastoral guidance, each episode creates an opportunity for revival, strengthening, and transformation.

Every session reflects our heartbeat:

Pray. Learn. Grow.

Join us weekly as we seek God together, grow in faith, and step boldly into the purpose He has called us to fulfill.

Play

Open in

31 episodes
Avg 34 min
English

Episodes 31

Newest Oldest Longest

All20 Unplayed20 In progress0 Played0

Counted on this page — what you have heard stays on this device, so it is not something the list can be paged by.

#39
Monday · 38 min
Why Do We Speak in Tongues
In this episode, the speaker encourages listeners to remain rooted in the Word of God and continue developing an organized prayer life. Reflecting on previous teachings, the sermon highlights how understanding the foundational purpose behind prayer shapes spiritual consistency, growth, and effectiveness. The message delves into the topic of speaking in tongues, utilizing a question-and-answer approach rooted in discipleship. Drawing from passages in Acts and 1 Corinthians, the host clarifies that tongues is a heavenly language given by the Holy Spirit for spiritual intercession, edification, and inner refreshing. The episode concludes with an interactive Q&A session addressing practical concerns about prayer practices, long prayers, and spiritual gifts. Listeners are reminded that their walk with God should be guided by faith and Scripture rather than fluctuating emotions or physical feelings. Key Points - Grasping the purpose behind prayer builds consistency and spiritual hunger. - Speaking in tongues is a heavenly prayer language enabled by the baptism of the Holy Spirit. - Praying in the Spirit allows believers to intercede beyond human understanding and edify themselves. - Spiritual progress is maintained through persistent faith rather than relying on emotional feelings or physical sensations. - Questions and answers are an essential component of discipleship and spiritual growth. Notable Quotes - "Anytime you're struggling to do something, go back to the why. Go back to the why. Why do we pray?" - "And they were all filled with the Holy Ghost, and began to speak with other tongues, as the Spirit gave them utterance." (Acts 2:4) - "He that speaketh in an unknown tongue edifieth himself, edifieth himself." (1 Corinthians 14:4) - "If you rely on feelings, you may not be able to walk with God properly."
- Transcript
#38
October 13 · 31 min
How To Organize Your Prayer Life
In this practical and encouraging message, the speaker addresses one of the most common questions believers ask: how to organize and sustain a consistent prayer life. Building on the understanding that prayer is primarily intimacy and fellowship with God rather than a burdensome labor, this episode provides actionable steps to help believers overcome prayerlessness and establish spiritual stability. Listeners are guided through essential structural principles for organizing prayer, including setting a specific daily time, creating a secluded and conducive environment, and approaching prayer with a clear framework of thanksgiving, petition, and intercession. Drawing from biblical examples such as Daniel and Jesus, the message underscores the necessity of daily routine and quiet solitude in deepening one's walk with God. Finally, the episode highlights the two-way nature of prayer, reminding believers to slow down and listen to what God is saying. By keeping a prayer journal to record divine guidance and answered prayers, believers can foster discipline, discern the Holy Spirit's prompting, and cultivate a fruitful life of prayer. Key Points - Establish a definite time for daily prayer to build discipline and consistency. - Create a conducive, quiet place free from distractions to pray in secret. - Have a clear idea or framework of what to pray about, including fellowship, petitions, and intercessions. - Allow God time to speak during prayer sessions instead of doing all the talking. - Keep a prayer journal to record what God says, document prophecies, and track answered prayers. Notable Quotes - "Men always ought to pray and not to faint." (Luke 18:1) - "But thou, when thou prayest, enter into thy closet and when thou hast shut the door, pray to thy Father which is in secret." (Matthew 6:6) - "Be anxious for nothing, but in everything through prayer and supplication, let your request be made known unto God." (Philippians 4:6) - "That's why prayer must always go hand-in-hand with listening to God."
- Transcript
#37
October 6 · 35 min
Great and Hidden Things - The Privilege of Prayer
Welcome to the month of October! In this episode, we introduce our new theme for the month: prayer. Following our extensive study of God's love last month, we examine how understanding His love naturally draws us into deep intimacy and communication with the Father. Prayer is not a performance, a chore, or a tool for manipulation; rather, it is a privilege and a two-way conversation. Drawing from the book of Jeremiah, we explore the incredible promise that when we call on God, He answers and reveals great and hidden things that we could never know on our own. Under the New Covenant, we have been granted unhindered access to the Father. We no longer need a middleman to approach Him, and our access is secured by His love rather than our own perfection. To build a consistent habit of prayer, we are encouraged to start simple. Do not focus on scripts, performance, or strict time limits; instead, begin by talking to God daily as you would a close friend. Open up your heart, share your worries, and let the Holy Spirit guide you into a deeper fellowship with Him. Key Points - Prayer is fundamentally intimacy, fellowship, and two-way communication with the Father. - God's love is designed to draw us into a closer relationship with Him through prayer. - Under the New Covenant, every believer has direct, unhindered access to God. - Prayer is an expression of our dependence on God, acknowledging Him in all our ways. - The answers to our prayers are not based on our perfection, but on God's unconditional love. - Calling unto God opens the door for Him to reveal great and hidden things that we otherwise could never know. Notable Quotes - "Prayer is intimacy with the Father." - "Under the new covenant, we have unhindered access to the Father." - "Call unto me, and I will answer thee, and show thee great and mighty things, great and mighty things, which thou knowest." (Jeremiah 33:3) - "Lean not on your own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him and he shall direct your path." (Proverbs 3:5-6) - "Hitherto, ye have asked nothing in my name." (John 16:24)
- Transcript
#36
October 4 · 30 min
Recovering from a Broken Heart Pt 2 - Processing Your Feelings and Thought
Welcome back to our series on recovering from a broken heart. In this second episode, we dive deep into the essential, practical steps of processing and healing. While a broken heart scatters our thoughts, feelings, and perspectives, the road to restoration begins with putting those pieces back together through honest self-reflection. This episode functions as an interactive workshop, guiding you through several diagnostic questions to unpack your pain. From identifying what you've lost to exposing the false beliefs you might be telling yourself, you will be challenged to write down your raw feelings and prepare your heart for true deliverance. Key Points - Healing from a broken heart requires organizing and mending thoughts and emotions that have been shattered and scattered. - Writing down your thoughts and answering specific diagnostic questions is a critical practical step to gain mental and emotional clarity. - Identifying what you have actually lost—whether companionship, identity, or future dreams—helps target what needs to be grieved and healed. - Uncovering the false narratives or negative vows you tell yourself after a breakup prevents drawing toxic conclusions about your future. - True processing demands radical, brutal honesty with yourself about your pain, bitterness, and the areas where forgiveness is required. Notable Quotes - "Remember we explained how that a broken heart, if you take that term literally, you're talking about a heart that has been shattered into pieces." - "The way to process is to write things down. If you don't write things down, you'll find it very difficult to really understand what's going on in your mind and in your heart." - "The worst thing you can do to yourself is to sweep everything under the carpet and assume that you're fine,"
- Transcript
#35
October 4 · 37 min
Recovering from a Broken Heart Pt 1 - How Did I get Here
Experiencing a broken heart can leave you feeling lost, confused, and overwhelmed by physical and emotional pain. In this first part of a four-part series, we address the painful question, "How did I get here?" by examining the raw reality of heartbreak and validating the deep grief that often follows the end of a relationship.\n\nIt is okay to grieve, and you do not have to carry this burden alone. God is remarkably close to the brokenhearted, and Jesus’s very ministry is designed to bind up and heal your wounds. By turning toward God and leaning into a supportive community rather than isolating yourself, you can begin to find a peace that surpasses all understanding.\n\nThis episode offers gentle, practical guidance for navigating this sensitive season, including why chasing closure can be a trap and why you should wait at least six months before entering a new relationship. Listen in to receive two simple assignments that will help you start processing your emotions and taking your first steps toward true healing. Key Points - Acknowledge and validate your grief, understanding that it is a natural and necessary part of the healing process. - Recognize that God is uniquely close to those who are hurting and is actively waiting to bind up your broken heart. - Avoid the trap of chasing closure, which can often keep you tethered to a painful past. - Refrain from making permanent, harmful decisions based on temporary feelings of sadness or anger. - Give yourself at least six months to heal and process before considering a new relationship. - Take active steps toward recovery by pouring out your heart to God and talking to a trusted friend, pastor, or counselor. Notable Quotes - "don't make a permanent decision based on a temporary feeling." - "In John chapter 11 verse 35, we are told very succinctly, straight to the point, Jesus wept." (John 11:35) - "In Psalm 34 verse 18, the Bible says God is close to the brokenhearted." (Psalm 34:18) - "He heals the brokenhearted and bandages their wound." (Psalm 147:3) - "closure is a scam"
- Transcript
#34
October 4 · 1 hr 18 min
Q&A- The Love of God and Sin, Feelings, God's Justice and Church
In this engaging Q&A session, the host dives deep into listener-submitted questions focusing on the infinite expanse of God's love. Grounded in Scripture, the discussion addresses common doubts, such as whether God still loves us when we repeat the same mistakes, and how to navigate seasons when we simply do not feel loved. The conversation also tackles tough theological questions from listeners, exploring how God's love coexists with His justice and how to handle skeptical inquiries from the youth. The host shares valuable frameworks for addressing challenging questions about faith, encouraging believers to interrogate assumptions rather than feeling pressured to have all the answers. Finally, the episode provides a balanced perspective on grace, addressing the misconception of God's love as a license to sin. With practical advice on church commitment, overcoming offense, and maintaining a steady walk of faith, this episode serves as a powerful reminder that God's love is not a reaction to our behavior, but the ultimate solution to our struggles. Key Points - God's love is not dependent on our perfection; His love was demonstrated while we were still sinners. - Our feelings and emotions are highly variable, but God's constant love is a matter of conviction, not temporary feelings. - God's justice and love are not mutually exclusive, as corrective justice is a direct expression of His fatherly love. - When faced with complex faith questions, it is okay to leave things to God's sovereignty and ask others to verify their biblical claims. - A true understanding of Christ's sacrificial love constrains us and leads us away from sin rather than serving as a license to disobey. - Trusting in God is a continuous, day-to-day journey, and moments of forgetfulness should be treated as prompts to gently turn back to Him. - Every church is made of imperfect people, meaning believers must exercise grace and common sense instead of fleeing at the first sign of offense. Notable Quotes - "Host: God demonstrates His love for us in that while we were still sinners, Christ died for us." (Romans 5:8) - "Host: If our conscience condemns us, God is greater than our conscience." (1 John 3:20) - "Host: The closer you get to God, the more things fall off." - "Host: the church is like a hospital. There are different departments. Some people are OPD. They just came. Some people emergency. Some people ICU. Their case is critical. Some people mental clinic."
- Transcript
#33
September 20 · 17 min
Where are the Nine
In this inspiring sermon, we dive into the timeless story of the ten lepers from Luke chapter 17. By analyzing Jesus' poignant question, 'Where are the nine?', we explore the profound difference between those who merely receive a blessing and the one who returns to give heartfelt, spontaneous thanksgiving. Real gratitude is not just manners; it is the ultimate expression of faith. We break down the spiritual depths of praise through Hebrew and Greek terms like 'Tehila'—meaning unrehearsed praise—and 'eucharisteo' which translates to 'good grace'. Through these concepts, we learn how active thanksgiving multiplies our blessings, brings total wholeness, and acts as a spiritual garment that lifts the spirit of heaviness. Key Points - The miracle of healing is often found in the process of obedience, even when God's instructions seem unusual. - A key obstacle to gratitude is focusing on what has not happened rather than noticing what God has already done. - While the nine ungrateful lepers received physical healing, only the one who returned to give thanks was made completely whole. - Thanksgiving (eucharisteo) multiplies blessings and invites God's good grace into our future. - Spontaneous, unrehearsed praise (Tehila) serves as a spiritual garment that swallows up sadness, sorrow, and heaviness. Notable Quotes - "Go show yourselves to the priests." (Luke 17:14) - "Your faith has made you whole." (Luke 17:19) - "I labored more fervently than they all. Yet, not I but the grace of God." (1 Corinthians 15:10)
- Transcript
#32
September 20 · 39 min
The Joy Quotient
In this uplifting episode, we explore the concept of "The Joy Quotient" and what it means to truly count it all joy. Joy is the ultimate fuel for the Christian walk, determining our relationships, accomplishments, and strength in God. Unlike temporary happiness, which fluctuates based on our circumstances, true biblical joy is a steady, constant state of gratitude and calmness rooted in who God is and what He has done. We delve into the enemies that seek to drain our joy quotient, such as anxiety, fear, trials, and bitterness. By looking to Jesus as our ultimate example—who endured the cross for the joy set before Him—we learn to view life's challenges as opportunities for God's joy to be produced in us. Finally, discover practical keys to multiply and overflow with joy every day. Through diving into the Word of God, staying constant in prayer, fellowshipping with the Holy Spirit, and maintaining a heart of thanksgiving, you can live a life of unspeakable and glorious joy. Key Points - Joy acts as the essential fuel for a Christian, directly impacting our strength, faith, and relationship with the Lord. - Happiness is circumstantial and fluctuates, whereas biblical joy (chara) is a constant, steady state of gratitude independent of circumstances. - Anxiety, fear, trials, and unforgiveness are major thieves of our daily joy. - We can actively increase our joy quotient through the Word of God, constant prayer, and fellowship with the Holy Spirit. - Every challenge we face is an opportunity to experience and release the joy of the Lord, which serves as our ultimate strength. Notable Quotes - "Rejoice in the Lord always. Again, I say rejoice." (Philippians 4:4) - "Happiness is a product of happenings. ... But joy is different. Joy is independent of circumstances." - "Restore unto me the joy of your salvation, the joy of your salvation." (Psalm 51:12) - "These things have I spoken unto you, that my joy may be in you, and that your joy may be full." (John 15:11) - "In your presence is fullness of joy, at your right hand are pleasures evermore." (Psalm 16:11)
- Transcript
#31
September 15 · 32 min
What Can Separate You From the Love of God
In this encouraging episode, we dive deep into Romans chapter eight to focus on a life-changing truth: being fully persuaded of God's love. No matter what trials, pressures, or battles you are currently facing, God's love for you remains steadfast, unshakable, and completely unconditional.\n\nWe break down the various challenges that attempt to drive a wedge between us and Christ—such as tribulation, distress, persecution, famine, nakedness, peril, and the sword. These trials are real, but they do not mean God has abandoned us; instead, we are reminded that in all these things, we are more than conquerors through Him who loved us.\n\nBy grounding ourselves in the assurance of God's loyal and merciful love, which is renewed fresh every single morning, we can overcome insecurity and walk with bold confidence. Tune in to shift your perspective and embrace your unique identity in Christ. Key Points - God's love is steadfast, constant, and completely unconditional. - Challenges like tribulation, distress, and persecution attempt to make us question God's love, but they cannot separate us from Him. - We are more than conquerors, meaning we are enforcers of the victory Christ has already won. - Exposing ourselves continuously to the Word of God builds deep persuasion and conviction of His love. - God's mercies and loyal love are inexhaustible and renewed fresh every morning. - Comparing ourselves to others hinders us from appreciating our own unique identity and God-given gifts. Notable Quotes - "Paul: If God be for us, who can be against us?" (Romans 8:31) - "Paul: What shall separate us from the love of Christ?" (Romans 8:35) - "Because God's loyal love couldn't have run out." (Lamentations 3:22) - "As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he." (Proverbs 23:7)
- Transcript
#30
September 9 · 31 min
Don't Cast Your Pearls Before Swine
In this episode, we delve into the profound wisdom of Jesus' words in Matthew 7:6, exploring what it truly means to not cast your pearls before swine. We break down the metaphors of "pearls," "swine," and "dogs," and learn how to apply this vital teaching to protect our peace, guard our hearts, and make better relational decisions. Key Points - Your pearls are your greatest treasures, encompassing both physical things like your body and money, and intangibles like your vision, time, and attention. - Dogs and swine represent people who do not value you, who mistreat you, or who are only looking to take advantage of you. - Forgiveness does not automatically mean restoration; you can forgive someone while still guarding sensitive areas of your life from them. - Discretion is essential—sharing your dreams, visions, or personal trauma with the wrong people can lead to attack, manipulation, or discouragement. - Your attention is one of your most valuable pearls; be highly selective about who and what you give it to. - True value is realized when you surround yourself with a community that respects and amplifies the worth God has placed within you. Notable Quotes - "Do not give dogs what is sacred. Do not throw your pearls to pigs. If you do, they may trample them under their feet and turn and tear you to pieces." (Matthew 7:6) - "Forgiveness does not always mean restoration. When you forgive someone, there are things that you don't expose to them." - "Be careful of who you share your vision with." - "Your true value is based on what God says about you."
- Transcript
#29
September 9 · 32 min
The Disciple Whom Jesus Loved
Welcome to this episode of our month-long series on knowing and believing God's love. Today, we explore the inspiring life and mindset of the Apostle John, who boldly defined his identity not by his own achievements or mistakes, but as 'the disciple whom Jesus loved.' By looking at his closeness to Christ at the Last Supper and his miraculous endurance through historical trials, we discover the transformative power of living with a constant awareness of being God's beloved. We also dive into the beautiful, four-dimensional nature of God's love outlined in Ephesians 3—its breadth, length, depth, and height. From the wide-reaching embrace that welcomes every sinner to the everlasting nature of His covenant, we find that the cross is the ultimate, perfect physical representation of these dimensions. Learn how to stop trying to earn His love through performance and instead anchor yourself in His steady, loyal, and unshakeable grace. Key Points - To fully experience God's grace, we must both know His love intellectually and actively believe it in our hearts. - John's self-identity as 'the disciple whom Jesus loved' allowed him to remain close to Christ and survive immense adversity. - Our security in God's love must be based on what He has already done on the cross, not on our daily performance or quiet times. - God's love is four-dimensional: possessing breadth (all-encompassing), length (everlasting), depth (sacrificial), and height (elevating). - The physical cross stands as a perfect visual measure of all four dimensions of God's unconditional love. Notable Quotes - "Yea, I have loved thee with an everlasting love." (Jeremiah 31:3) - "God's love for you doesn't go down an inch because you've not been able to do your quiet time or you didn't go to church." - "Your description of yourself, your perspective of yourself, when it comes to God, matters a whole lot."
- Transcript
#28
August 12 · 34 min
How To Recover From A Mistake
We all make mistakes in life, whether in our careers, relationships, or finances. But a mistake does not have to define your future or become your identity. In this episode, we share practical, hands-on tips to help you recover from errors, turn your setbacks into stepping stones, and build a stronger foundation for the days ahead. By focusing on a simple five-step framework, we explore the Five R's of recovery: Recognize, Repent, Repair, Relearn, and Rise. Shifting our mindset from paralyzing regret to constructive repentance allows us to experience true growth, wisdom, and restoration. Key Points - Acknowledge and recognize your mistakes instead of living in denial. - Choose constructive repentance over paralyzing regret to change your direction. - Repair what you can by offering apologies or making restitution where appropriate. - Relearn from your mistakes to uncover weaknesses and build wisdom. - Rise up, dust yourself off, and refuse to let past mistakes define your identity. Notable Quotes - "The fact that you've made a mistake does not mean that you are a bad person. The fact that you've made a mistake does not mean that you are an evil person. It just means that you are a human being, okay?" - "he that covereth his sins shall not prosper: but whoso confesseth and forsaketh them shall have mercy." (Proverbs 28:13) - "If it be possible, as much as lieth in you, live peaceably with all men." (Romans 12:18) - "For a just man falleth seven times, and riseth up again." (Proverbs 24:16) - "forgetting those things which are behind, I press on toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus." (Philippians 3:13-14)
- Transcript
#27
August 6 · 32 min
How To Make Good Decisions
Every day, we make thousands of decisions, ranging from mundane daily routines to major life-altering choices like career paths and marriage. In this episode, we explore a powerful biblical framework designed to help you navigate these crossroads with wisdom and confidence. Rather than simply winging it, we are encouraged to align our choices with God's perfect will. The discussion unpacks key pillars of godly decision-making, including seeking God's blueprint through prayer, obtaining wise counsel from trusted mentors, examining our inner motives, and letting the peace of God act as an umpire in our hearts. By waiting on God's timing and gathering thorough knowledge, we can avoid the pitfalls of hasty decisions and build a life that honors Him. Key Points - God has a perfect blueprint and plan for your life that we must seek. - Weighty decisions require dedicated prayer and preparation, not just last-minute guidance. - Seeking godly counsel provides a sounding board and safety in decision-making. - Examining our motives ensures our decisions are not driven by pride, fear, or greed. - Let the peace of God rule in your heart as a confirmation of His direction. - Good decisions are based on gathering proper knowledge about situations and people. Notable Quotes - "For we are the workmanship of God created in Christ Jesus unto good works, which he has beforehand ordained that we should walk in them." (Ephesians 2:10) - "Where there's no guidance, a people fall. But in the abundance of counselors, there is safety." (Proverbs 11:14) - "without counsel, plans fail. but with many advisers they succeed." (Proverbs 15:22) - "The way of a fool is right in his own eyes. but a wise man listens to advice." (Proverbs 12:15) - "Let the peace of God have the rule over your hearts." (Colossians 3:15)
- Transcript
#26
August 6 · 32 min
How to Deal With A Loss
In this episode, we address the deeply sensitive yet universal experience of loss. Whether navigating the loss of material assets, personal health, a lifelong dream, or the deeply painful departure of a loved one, this message offers a guiding light through the grieving process. Rather than promising a quick fix, we explore how grief acts as the vital first step toward true inner healing. We examine how God meets us in our deepest pain through His presence, His Word, and the comfort of community—often sent as a "Titus" in our lives. By anchoring ourselves in the scriptures, we find the ultimate hope that no loss is final, and that God works all things together for our ultimate good. Key Points - Loss comes in many forms, including assets, health, identity, dreams, and most painfully, people. - Grieving is a necessary and healthy outlet for processing pain, serving as the first stage of healing. - God comforts us through His close presence, especially when He feels most distant. - The scriptures provide deep comfort and hope, reminding believers of the eternal promise in Christ. - God often comforts us through the presence of others, referred to as the coming of a Titus. - Our ultimate comfort is the hope of Jesus Christ, assuring us that our loss will work for our good. Notable Quotes - "The Lord is near to the brokenhearted." (Psalm 34:18) - "But God, who comforts the downcast, comforted us by the coming of Titus." (2 Corinthians 7:6) - "For if we believe that Jesus died and rose again, we also believe that God will bring with Jesus those who died while believing in Him." (1 Thessalonians 4:14) - "all things work together for good to them that love God and are the called according to His purpose." (Romans 8:28)
- Transcript
#25
August 2 · 29 min
Rehoboth- There's Room for You
In this inspiring episode, we dive deep into Genesis 26 to explore the story of Isaac and the wells of Abraham. Despite facing constant opposition, disputes, and setbacks at Esek and Sitnah, Isaac kept digging until he reached Rehoboth—the place of enlargement, fruitfulness, and divine rest. We are reminded that rejection is often just God's redirection. When doors close or resources are lost, we must not give up or settle in places of conflict. Instead, we are called to keep digging, fight the good fight of faith, and trust that God is working within us to prepare us for the spacious room He has already set aside for our lives. Discover how expanding your exposure, shifting your mindset, and staying anchored in God's promises can usher you into a season of superabundance. No matter how winding or broken the road may seem, your Rehoboth beckons. Get ready to arise, shine, and step boldly into the room God has prepared for you. Key Points - Keep digging and pursuing your calling even when you face setbacks, disputes, or losses. - Understand that rejection is often God's redirection to a better, more spacious place. - Fight the good fight of faith by standing firmly on God's promises regardless of surrounding circumstances. - Recognize that God works internally in us, shaping our will, patience, and focus before bringing external fruitfulness. - Expose your mind to larger possibilities and break free from small, localized thinking. - Trust that even winding or broken roads eventually lead to your divine place of enlargement and multiplication. Notable Quotes - "Sometimes, rejection is just God's redirection." - "If the first well did not work, dig another well. If the second well did not work, dig another well again." - "For now the Lord has made room for us, and we shall be fruitful in the land." (Genesis 26:22) - "Abraham staggered not at the promise of God through unbelief, but was strong in faith, giving glory to God." (Romans 4:20) - "For it is God who worketh in us both to will and to do of His good pleasure." (Philippians 2:13) - "Arise, shine; for thy light is come, and the glory of the Lord is risen upon thee." (Isaiah 60:1)
- Transcript
#24
August 2 · 32 min
How To Change How You See Yourself
In this episode, we delve into the foundational subject of seeing ourselves as God sees us. How we perceive ourselves directly impacts our outlook on life, our conduct, and our results. Too often, we carry negative identities shaped by childhood experiences, trauma, failure, or comparison, which keep us from walking in the fullness of God's plans. By examining the lives of Abraham, Gideon, and Peter, we see how God constantly works to change our identity before bringing His promises to pass. In Christ, we are given a completely new identity—we are His children, His accepted, His forgiven, and His workmanship. To maintain this godly perspective, we must stop comparing ourselves to others, stop speaking negatively about ourselves, and refuse to live for people's approval. By consistently beholding the truth of God's Word as a mirror, we are transformed from glory to glory into the very image He has declared us to be. Key Points - How you see yourself affects your outlook, behavior, and the results you achieve in life. - God prioritizes changing how you see yourself before bringing his promises to pass in your life. - In Christ, you are given a completely new identity, free from past failures, trauma, and sins. - Comparing yourself to others is a distraction, as your success is measured only by God's call on your life. - To change your perspective, you must stop speaking negatively about yourself and stop living for the approval of others. - The Word of God acts as a mirror, transforming us as we constantly look into it and remind ourselves of our identity in Christ. Notable Quotes - "The way God works is that the first thing he works on is that he changes how you see yourself." - "And we were in our own sight as grasshoppers, and so we were in their sight." (Numbers 13:33) - "Caleb: Let us go up at once and possess it, for we are well able to overcome it." (Numbers 13:30) - "We are the workmanship of God, created in Christ Jesus unto good works, God has ordained you unto good works." (Ephesians 2:10) - "But we all with open faces, beholding as in a glass the glory of the Lord, we are being transformed into that same image, from glory to glory, even as by the spirit of the Lord." (2 Corinthians 3:18)
- Transcript
#23
August 2 · 32 min
How To Have A Great Month
Welcome to a new month! In this inspiring message, we explore God's perspective on seasons, months, and the power of progress. Just as the movements of the Earth and moon define our days and months, our lives are designed to constantly move forward, leaving behind past mistakes and embracing a clean slate. Every month is God's new page for you, bringing unique opportunities to bear fruit and experience His divine goodness. Learn practical keys to unlock your best month yet, including starting with thanksgiving, setting clear goals, taking inspired actions through spiritual retreats, and harnessing the creative power of your confessions. Don't succumb to a 'fatigue of hope.' Instead, expect unique and specific fruits in every area of your life—whether in your business, health, or family. Dive into the scriptures with us and discover how you can actively harvest the blessings God has daily and monthly packaged for you. Key Points - Our lives are a compendium of days, weeks, and months, and God desires for us to make continuous progress each month. - Every new month serves as a clean slate and a fresh page from God, allowing us to leave past mistakes behind. - According to Revelation 22:2, the Tree of Life bears twelve crops of fruit, yielding a fresh crop every single month. - To experience a great month, we must start with praise and thanksgiving, letting 'Judah lead' our entry into the new season. - We should set clear targets, take practical steps, and seek God's strategies through focused monthly retreats. - Our mouths possess creative power, and declaring faith-filled confessions is key to reaping a fruitful harvest in our lives. Notable Quotes - "The wages, the wages of sin is death. That's that's the payment, ultimately, is death. But the free gift of God is eternal life." (Romans 6:23) - "behold, I will do a new thing, now shall it spring forth. Shall ye not know it? I will make a way in the wilderness and rivers in the desert." (Isaiah 43:19) - "And hope maketh not ashamed because the love of God is shed abroad in our hearts." (Romans 5:5) - "do not be weary in well doing, for in due season you shall reap a reward if you do not give up." (Galatians 6:9) - "In the midst of the street of it, and on either side of the river, was there the tree of life, which bare twelve manner of fruits, and yielded her fruit every month." (Revelation 22:2) - "From the fruit of his mouth, a man's belly is filled. And with the harvest from his lips, he is satisfied." (Proverbs 18:20)
- Transcript
#22
August 2 · 36 min
How the Story of the Prodigal Son Reveals God's Love for You
In this episode, we dive into the profound and inexhaustible subject of the Father's love. Drawing from the parables in Luke chapter 15—the lost sheep, the lost coin, and the prodigal son—we explore how God's love is not something we earn, but something we must learn to receive. By examining the contrast between the younger and elder sons, we uncover the difference between living under grace and living under the law. We learn how the Father's response to our return is never scolding, but intense celebration, equipping us with the best robe of salvation, the ring of authority, and shoes of purpose. No matter what challenges or distractions come our way, we are encouraged to remain fully persuaded of God's love. Our service, giving, and devotion are not efforts to win His favor, but a joyful response to the overwhelming love He has already poured out on us. Key Points - Luke 15 is a beautiful defense of Jesus's love for sinners through relatable parables. - The Father's love is active; He doesn't wait for us to reach Him, but runs toward us. - The gifts given to the returning prodigal son symbolize salvation, authority, purpose, and abundance. - We must maintain the heart of a receiver, recognizing that everything we have is a gift from God. - The elder son represents the frustration of trying to earn God's love through works instead of responding to grace. - The enemy constantly attacks our assurance of God's love, making it vital to remain fully persuaded of His goodness. Notable Quotes - "The Bible says in Romans chapter 5 the verse number 8, that even while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us, other version say Christ demonstrated his love for us." (Romans 5:8) - "You may feel very far off from God, but God's posture is actually running towards you." - "We do what God asks us to do, not to earn his love, but because we love him." - "Everything we have, we received it. Every single thing we have, we are recipients of every single thing we have."
- Transcript
#21
August 2 · 35 min
Why You Should Also Be A Receiver
While many of us are taught from a young age that it is more blessed to give than to receive, we often miss the critical balance that Scripture provides. In this episode, we explore why learning to be a receiver is just as essential to a healthy spiritual life as being a giver. Overemphasizing independent survival and fearing vulnerability can inadvertently block the blessings and grace God intends to flow through us and others. Drawing from Jesus's own life as a receiver—from receiving strength in Gethsemane to accepting support from his followers—this message reveals how our entire Christian walk begins with receiving. From salvation to daily mercy, we are reminded that everything we have is ultimately a gift. By learning to receive from God first and then from others, we establish the divine rhythm of giving and receiving that sustains life and allows us to overflow with blessings. Key Points - The biblical emphasis on giving has sometimes caused us to neglect the vital balance of receiving. - Receiving is the proper divine order, starting with receiving from God first before we can freely give. - Jesus himself lived as a receiver, accepting strength from angels, words from the Father, and support from people. - Upbringing, fear of being a burden, and pride often block our ability to receive help, compliments, or love. - Salvation, righteousness, and spiritual gifts are not achieved through works but are received by faith. - Allowing others to give to us gives them the opportunity to experience the blessing of giving. Notable Quotes - "He says that it is more blessed to give than to receive, which means that it is also blessed to receive. It is just more blessed to give." (Acts 20:35) - "Freely have you received, freely give. Notice the order. It is receiving first, then giving." (Matthew 10:8) - "What do you have that you did not receive? And if you did receive it, why do you boast as though you did not?" (1 Corinthians 4:7) - "Therefore, I tell you, whatever you ask for in prayer, believe that you have received it, and it will be yours." (Mark 11:24)
- Transcript
#20
August 2 · 35 min
The Precious Holy Spirit - Your Advantage
In this episode, we explore the profound and life-changing ministry of the Holy Spirit, drawing from Jesus's final parting words to His disciples during the Last Supper in John 13 to 17. Discover why Jesus emphasized that His departure was actually to our advantage, and how the Holy Spirit serves as our ultimate helper, counselor, and standby so that we are never left as orphans.\n\nWe dive deep into the multiple roles the Holy Spirit plays in the believer's life. From acting as our divine Teacher who instructs us in all things to bringing scripture to our remembrance and guiding us into all truth, the Holy Spirit is actively working to glorify Jesus in us. Learn how to cultivate a sharper discernment, walk in supernatural boldness, and align your life with His guidance.\n\nFinally, we discuss the baptism of the Holy Spirit and the powerful evidence of speaking in tongues. Whether you want to strengthen your daily fellowship with God or receive the baptism of the Spirit for the very first time, this episode will help you activate your ultimate spiritual advantage. Key Points - Jesus's final parting words at the Last Supper heavily focused on introducing the Holy Spirit as our ultimate advantage. - The Holy Spirit is 'Allos Parakletos'—another helper of the exact same kind as Jesus, ensuring we are never left comfortless or helpless. - As a teacher, the Holy Spirit instructs us in all aspects of life, including academics, finances, and relationships, not just spiritual matters. - The Holy Spirit brings the Word of God to our remembrance, making regular scripture study essential for hearing His voice. - The Holy Spirit guides us into all truth, shows us things to come, and empowers us with supernatural boldness to do ministry. - The baptism of the Holy Spirit, as evidenced by speaking in tongues, provides divine ability, strength, and intercession. Notable Quotes - "Jesus: I will not leave you as orphans." (John 14:18) - "Paul: Have you received the Holy Ghost since you believed?" (Acts 19:2) - "The Holy Spirit is your advantage."
- Transcript

Showing 1–20 of 31 episodes