The earlier you “catch” a situation in prayer the easier it will be to walk through it.Don’t let things linger. Never ignore what your heart sees through your eyes.Stay on the cutting edge, follow your heart to the throne of grace. Do not procrastinate, it may be very costly. ~ Pastor Poju Oyemade
Excerpts from today’s service “Our hearts in the realm of the spirit are lands. In the physical realm, we see lands where things are planted and grown. In the Realm of the spirit, the land is the human heart. If God wants to do anything on this earth, He has to find somebody who will yield their ground (their heart)…
Don’t spend hours in prayer only to set your eyes on things that will discourage you. We sometimes keep looking at things as they are in the physical till they affect us and cause mood swings. Have the inner picture of what God promised you. Create visual impressions on your mind as you meditate on his word Every day, speak…
Do not allow the desire to be polite cause your life to be damaged. What enters your heart will determine the course of your life. Things get in through the eye-gate and ear-gate. Freedom of speech shouldn’t be denied anyone but you also have a right to choose who and what you hear. If someone is perpetually negative leaving you…
The real believers in a cause are not those who cheer when the trajectory is looking good and things seem to be working. The real believers are those who stay the course when things get tough, who keep the dream alive within them when the leaves on the outside dry up. They know where dreams live and grow is within.…
In the Hebrew language, peace comes from the same root word as prosperity. The spiritual vehicle that brings prosperity into a man’s life is peace. Peace means you harbor no ill will nor negative expectations over another. This can only be cultivated through intercessory prayers for others. This is why the patriarchs like Abraham and Isaac moved away from strife.…
#Throwback 1990. I am in the cream-colored suit. Sitting to my right is Tomiwa Odumosu. To my left are Rita Atake, Bolaji Anibaba( RIP) Femi Ayankogbe and Mbim Okutinyang
Many people tell me I work too hard. I usually reply by saying what is the exact measure of work you use to determine a person who is over-reaching. Let’s then look at those whose work rate is lower than the threshold you have set and see how productive they are. Bishop David Abioye captures it best here. The truth…