Faith, Believers lifestyle and Culture: Sacred Music and Video; Believers News and Information
Thursday, 29 January 2026
Monday, 26 January 2026
Saturday, 24 January 2026
"When the Godless Party and the Praying Ones Wait: The Truth About Ease vs. Endurance"
Many people carry this question quietly in their hearts:
Why do some people seem to enjoy life easily without praying, while others pray consistently and still struggle?
If you’ve ever wrestled with this thought, you’re not weak in faith. You’re human. And pretending this question doesn’t exist has hurt more people than addressing it with truth and compassion.
First, we must understand this: prayer was never designed as a transaction where effort automatically produces instant results. Prayer is alignment, not a bargaining system. It does not override principles, responsibility, wisdom, timing, seasons, or growth.
Some people appear to enjoy life without praying, not necessarily because they don’t need God, but because they are benefiting from systems, opportunities, preparation, relationships, or seeds that were planted long before now. Sometimes they are enjoying a season of ease that is temporary. Ease is not always proof of divine approval, just as struggle is not proof of divine absence.
There are people who look fine outwardly but are empty inwardly. There are people who are peaceful today but unprepared for tomorrow. There are also people who are enjoying today what will demand payment later. Life is longer than a moment, and not every reality reveals itself immediately.
On the other hand, some people pray deeply and still experience delay, pressure, or struggle — not because God is deaf, wicked, or unfair, but because God often works beneath the surface before He works on the surface. Some prayers take time because God is not just giving answers; He is forming maturity, building capacity, correcting foundations, shaping character, and protecting destiny.
Not every delay is rejection.
Not every waiting season is punishment.
Not every struggle means prayer has failed.
Prayer does not cancel life’s process; it gives meaning, direction, restraint, wisdom, and preservation through the process. Sometimes the greatest answers to prayer come first as strength to endure, clarity to grow, discipline to mature, and discernment to avoid traps — long before visible results appear.
Comparison is one of the quickest ways to poison faith. You never see the full picture of another person’s life. You don’t know what they’re fighting privately, what they’re avoiding temporarily, or what your own prayers are quietly preventing. Some prayers answer you by blocking things you don’t even know would have destroyed you.
Waiting does not mean wasted. Silence does not mean abandonment. And struggle does not mean God is absent. Many times, God is doing His deepest work in the seasons that feel the quietest.
If you are praying and waiting, don’t give up. Your journey is not delayed — it is being prepared. Some results arrive later, but they arrive stronger, safer, and more sustainable.
Keep praying.
Keep growing.
Keep learning.
Keep becoming.
Your story is not finished, and your prayers are not wasted.
Source: The Redeemed Christian Church of God. Potter's House The Rock City Lekki
Daramola Jumoke Blessing's Post
Friday, 16 January 2026
Understanding the Principles of Effective Prayer.
Saturday, 20 December 2025
THE SWORD OF THE LORD
Friday, 13 December 2024
My Conscience Won't Allow Me To Rest.
Conscience is an inner faculty which judges what is right and wrong. It is an inner voice which can speak in alarm when an individual does something contrary to its judgments, or be calm and clear when it judges behavior to be correct. Paul insisted on the importance of having a “good” conscience (1 Tim 1:19). In Acts 24:16 and 2 Cor 1:12 he gives one of the principles he always followed.
Paul insisted on the importance of having a “good” conscience (1 Tim 1:19). In Acts 24:16 and 2 Cor 1:12 he gives one of the principles he always followed. Even when he was persecuting the church he maintained a good conscience (Acts 26:9; Phil 3:6). He thought that what he was doing was right (Acts 26:9. Compare John 16:2).
This shows that conscience is not infallible and can make serious errors. It needs to be instructed by the Word of God. See also the note at Heb 9:14. If a conscience is defiled with sin and conscious of guilt, it needs to be “cleansed”. That is, it must be satisfied that sin and guilt have been taken away, that there is no longer any reason for God’s judgment and punishment to come.
This is what the blood of Christ does. Our knowledge of the sacrifice of Christ, our faith that His blood was shed to take away our sins, satisfies our conscience. The blood of Christ does not cleanse us from the knowledge that we are sinners (1 John 1:8; 1 Tim 1:15), but assures us that God’s anger is removed from us. God uses the truth about Christ’s sacrifice in our minds to instruct our consciences and so cleanse them. Compare Acts 15:9.
An awakened conscience that accuses and rages against us is a very painful thing. How can it find peace and rest? Only in Christ’s sacrifice. When this happens we can freely and gladly “serve the living God”.
Friday, 15 November 2024
The Epistles in the Bible.
1. The Pauline Epistles are 14 including Hebrew.
A. The Epistles to the church: These are Epistles written to the church.
Places. Books.
I. Church at Rome Romans
II. Church at Corinth 1&2 Corinthians
Iii. Church at Galatia Galatians
Vi. Church at Ephesus Ephesians
V. Church at Philippi Philippians
Vi. Church at Colossea Colossians
Vii.Church at Thessalonica. 1&2 Thessalonians
B. The pastoral Epistles. These are letters written to spiritual son of Apostle Paul. The spiritual sons are in charge of churches.
Timothy was the pastor of the Ephesian church. Titus was a missionary and church leader who was not a pastor of a church, but was temporarily assigned to lead churches in Crete and Corinth.
1st Timothy
2nd Timothy
Titus
C. Epistles to individual and group of believers. The Epistles of Paul the Apostle to Philemon was addressed to Philemon and the members of his family.
It was written for the purpose of interceding for Onesimus, who had deserted his master Philemon and been “unprofitable” to him.
The Epistles of the Hebrew was intended for Jewish converts to the faith of the Gospel, probably for the church at Jerusalem.
Philemon
Hebrew
2. General Epistles.
The General Epistles are so called because they are not addressed to any particular church or city or individual, but to Christians in general, or to Christians in several countries. Of these, 3 are written by the disciple John, 2 by Peter, and 1 each by James and Jude.
1st John
2nd John
3rd John
1st Peter
2nd Peter
James
Jude.
Lists of the Epistles in New Testament.
1. Romans
2. 1st Corinthians
3. 2nd Corinthians
4. Galatians
5. Ephesians
6. Philippians
7. Colossians
8. 1st Thessalonians
9. 2nd Thessalonians
10. 1st Timothy
11. 2nd Timothy
12. Titus
13. Philemon
14. Hebrew
15. 1st John
16. 2nd John
17. 3rd John
18. 1st Peter
19. 2nd Peter
20. James
21. Jude.
Doctrinal instruction.
It is an interesting and instructive fact that a large portion of the New Testament is taken up with epistles. The doctrines of Christianity are thus not set forth in any formal treatise, but mainly in a collection of letters.
“Christianity was the first great missionary religion. It was the first to break the bonds of race and aim at embracing all mankind. But this necessarily involved a change in the mode in which it was presented. The prophet of the Old Testament, if he had anything to communicate, either appeared in person or sent messengers to speak for him by word of mouth. The narrow limits of Israel made direct personal communication easy. But the case was different when the Christian Church came to consist of a number of scattered parts, stretching from Mesopotamia in the east to Rome or even Spain in the far west. It was only natural that the apostle by whom the greater number of these communities had been founded should seek to communicate with them by letter.”
God's General Outreach Ministry
Jenyo James Adebayo
Wednesday, 13 November 2024
Who is a man of God?
When people see a clergyman acting inappropriately, they will say, "And you call yourself a man of God?"
Who is a man of God according to the Bible?
According to the Bible, a man of God is someone who:
*Characteristics:*
1. Lives according to God's will (1 Samuel 2:26; Psalm 37:37)
2. Fears and obeys God (Deuteronomy 6:13; Proverbs 9:10)
3. Walks in faith and trust (Hebrews 11:1-40)
4. Exhibits spiritual leadership (1 Timothy 3:1-13)
5. Demonstrates compassion, kindness, and humility (Matthew 20:26-28; Philippians 2:3-8)
*Biblical Examples:*
1. Moses (Numbers 12:3; Deuteronomy 33:1)
2. David (1 Samuel 23:14; 2 Samuel 7:5)
3. Samuel (1 Samuel 9:6-10)
4. Elijah (1 Kings 17:1; 18:1)
5. Paul the Apostle (2 Corinthians 12:1-10; Galatians 1:15-17)
*Qualities mentioned in Scripture:*
1. Righteousness (Psalm 37:37; Matthew 5:6)
2. Faithfulness (Psalm 12:1; Matthew 25:21)
3. Humility (Micah 6:8; 1 Peter 5:6)
4. Wisdom (Proverbs 10:14; James 1:5)
5. Holiness (Leviticus 11:44; 1 Peter 1:15-16)
*Scriptural References:*
1. Deuteronomy 33:1 - "Moses, the man of God"
2. 1 Timothy 6:11 - "O man of God"
3. 2 Peter 1:21 - "holy men of God"
4. Psalm 37:37 - "Mark the perfect man"
5. Matthew 5:48 - "Be perfect, as your heavenly Father is perfect"
*Modern-day implications:*
1. Living a life surrendered to God
2. Seeking spiritual growth and maturity
3. Demonstrating Christ-like character
4. Serving others with humility and compassion
5. Being a spiritual leader in family, church, or community
Being a man of God extends far beyond a title. It's a lifestyle, a commitment, and a reflection of one's relationship with God.
_It's not just about:_
1. Wearing a title or label
2. Holding a position or office
3. Wearing specific clothing or attire
4. Using certain language or jargon
_Qualities that surpass title:_
1. Heart for service
2. Passion for prayer
3. Desire for spiritual growth
4. Commitment to community
5. Love for the Word of God
_Challenges and responsibilities:_
1. Living a life of accountability
2. Being a role model
3. Handling criticism and opposition
4. Maintaining humility and integrity
5. Continuously seeking God's guidance.
It's not just about a title; it's about living a life that honors God.
God's General Outreach Ministry
Jenyo James Adebayo
Friday, 8 November 2024
Pauline letter prayers
Pauline prayer 1
Ephesians 1:17–21: Paul asks God to give spiritual wisdom and insight so that people can grow in their knowledge of God.
Confession: I receive spiritual wisdom and insight so that I can grow in the knowledge of God.
Pauline prayer 2
Ephesians 3:16–20: Paul prays that God will empower people with inner strength through his Spirit so that Christ can make his home in their hearts.
Confession: I am empower with inner strength through the Spirit so that Christ can make his home in my hearts.
Pauline prayer 3
Philippians 1:9–11: Paul prays that people's love will overflow and that they will grow in knowledge and understanding.
Confession: I pray my love for God will overflow and I will grow in knowledge and understanding of my Lord.
Pauline prayer 4
Colossians 1:9–14: Paul asks God to give people complete knowledge of his will and spiritual wisdom and understanding.
Confession: I have complete knowledge of his will and spiritual wisdom and understanding.
Thursday, 24 October 2024
Four Important Things Associated with the Gospel
Four important things are associated with the gospel – Christ’s death, His burial, His rising from the dead, and His appearances to His disciples. Christ’s death was “for our sins” – Matt 26:28; John 1:29; Rom 3:24-25; 4:25; 2 Cor 5:21; Gal 1:4; Heb 1:3; 9:28; 10:12; 1 Pet 2:24; 3:18; Rev 1:5. Anyone who denies that Christ really died is denying the one sacrifice for sins God has provided for mankind, and rejects the one way God has appointed for men to be saved from their sins. Christ’s burial was also of great importance. It was the final and needed proof that He was dead (Matt 27:57-66; Mark 15:42-46; John 19:38-40). Christ’s resurrection (His spirit entering again His dead body and making it alive again and enabling it to leave the tomb) is also of the utmost importance (vs 13,14,17,18; Rom 4:25; Matt 28:6).
Both the death and resurrection of Christ were “according to the Scriptures” (the Old Testament). See Matt 5:17; Luke 24:25-27,45,46. Christ’s appearances to His disciples were also of “first importance”. They were the proof that He had risen from the dead. Paul does not list all of His appearances. On Christ’s appearances after His resurrection see note at Matt 28:6.
Monday, 16 September 2024
6 Things Christ Accomplished by His Death
6 Things Christ Accomplished by His Death
April 22, 2011 by mattperman
Source:https://mattperman.com/2011/04/6-things-christ-accomplished-by-his-death/
Here’s a very brief summary of the six core things Christ accomplished in his death.
1. Expiation
Expiation means the removal of our sin and guilt. Christ’s death removes — expiates — our sin and guilt. The guilt of our sin was taken away from us and placed on Christ, who discharged it by his death.
Thus, in John 1:29, John the Baptist calls Jesus “the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world.” Jesus takes away, that is, expiates, our sins. Likewise, Isaiah 53:6 says, “The Lord has caused the iniquity of us all to fall on him,” and Hebrews 9:26 says “He has been manifested to put away sin by the sacrifice of Himself.”
2. Propitiation
Whereas expiation refers to the removal of our sins, propitiation refers to the removal of God’s wrath.
By dying in our place for our sins, Christ removed the wrath of God that we justly deserved. In fact, it goes even further: a propitiation is not simply a sacrifice that removes wrath, but a sacrifice that removes wrath and turns it into favor. (Note: a propitiation does not turn wrath into love — God already loved us fully, which is the reason he sent Christ to die; it turns his wrath into favor so that his love may realize its purpose of doing good to us every day, in all things, forever, without sacrificing his justice and holiness.)
Several passages speak of Christ’s death as a propitiation for our sins. Romans 3:25-26 says that God “displayed [Christ] publicly as a propitiation in his blood through faith. This was to demonstrate his righteousness, because in the forbearance of God he passed over the sins previously committed; for the demonstration of his righteousness at the present time, that he might be just and the justifier of him who has faith in Jesus.”
Likewise, Hebrews 2:17 says that Christ made “propitiation for the sins of the people” and 1 John 4:10 says “in this is love, not that we loved God, but that he loved us and sent his Son to be the propitiation for our sins.”
3. Reconciliation
Whereas expiation refers to the removal of our sins, and propitiation refers to the removal of God’s wrath, reconciliation refers to the removal of our alienation from God.
Because of our sins, we were alienated — separated — from God. Christ’s death removed this alienation and thus reconciled us to God. We see this, for example, in Romans 5:10-11: “For if while we were enemies, we were reconciled to God through the death of his Son, much more, having been reconciled, shall we be saved by his life.”
4. Redemption
Our sins had put us in captivity from which we need to be delivered. The price that is paid to deliver someone from captivity is called a “ransom.” To say that Christ’s death accomplished redemption for us means that it accomplished deliverance from our captivity through the payment of a price.
There are three things we had to be released from: the curse of the law, the guilt of sin, and the power of sin. Christ redeemed us from each of these.
Christ redeemed us from the curse of the law: “Christ redeemed us from the curse of the law, having become a curse for us” (Galatians 3:13-14).
Christ redeemed us from the guilt of our sin. We are “justified as a gift by his grace, through the redemption which is in Christ Jesus” (Romans 3:24).
Christ redeemed us from the power of sin: “knowing that you were not redeemed with perishable things like silver or gold from your futile way of life inherited from your fathers, but with precious blood, as of a lamb unblemished and spotless, the blood of Christ” (1 Peter 1:18-19).
Note that we are not simply redeemed from the guilt of sin; to be redeemed from the power of sin means that our slavery to sin is broken. We are now free to live to righteousness. Our redemption from the power of sin is thus the basis of our ability to live holy lives: “You have been bought with a price; therefore glorify God in your bodies” (1 Corinthians 6:20).
5. Defeat of the Powers of Darkness
Christ’s death was a defeat of the power of Satan. “He disarmed the rulers and authorities and put them to open shame, by triumphing over them in him” (Colossians 3:15). Satan’s only weapon that can ultimately hurt people is unforgiven sin. Christ took this weapon away from him for all who would believe, defeating him and all the powers of darkness in his death by, as the verse right before this says, “having forgiven us all our trespasses, by canceling the record of debt that stood against us with its legal demands. This he set aside, nailing it to the cross” (Colossians 2:13-14).
6. And he Did All of This By Dying As Our Substitute
The reality of substitution is at the heart of the atonement. Christ accomplished all of the above benefits for us by dying in our place — that is, by dying instead of us. We deserved to die, and he took our sin upon him and paid the penalty himself.
This is what it means that Christ died for us (Romans 5:8) and gave himself for us (Galatians 2:20). As Isaiah says, “he was pierced through for our transgressions, he was crushed for our iniquities . . . the Lord has caused the iniquity of us all to fall on him” (Isaiah 53:5-6).
You see the reality of substitution underlying all of the benefits discussed above, as the means by which Christ accomplished them. For example, substitution is the means by which we were ransomed: “The Son of Man did not come to be served, but to serve, and to give his life a ransom for many” (Matthew 20:28). Christ’s death was a ransom for us — that is, instead of us. Likewise, Paul writes that “Christ redeemed us from the curse of the law by becoming a curse for us” (Galatians 3:13).
Substitution is the means by which we were reconciled: “For Christ also died for sins once for all, the just for the unjust, in order that he might bring us to God” (1 Peter 3:18). It is the means of expiation: “He made him who knew no sin to be sin on our behalf, that we might become the righteousness of God in him” (2 Corinthians 5:21) and “He himself bore our sins in his body on the cross, that we might die to sin and live to righteousness” (1 Peter 2:24). And by dying in our place, taking the penalty for our sins upon himself, Christ’s death is also the means of propitiation.
To close: Two implications. First, this is very humbling.
Second, “Greater love has no one than this, than he lay down his life for his friends” (John 15:13).
Saturday, 13 July 2024
Believers Thinking Pattern
Believers Thinking Pattern 1
Philippians 4:8
8 📚Finally, brethren, whatever things are true, whatever things are honest, whatever things are just, whatever things are pure, whatever things are lovely, whatever things are of good report, if there is any virtue, and if there is anything praiseworthy, think on these things.📖
Believers Thinking Pattern 2
Colossians 3:2 [AMP]
[2] Set your mind and keep focused habitually on the things above [the heavenly things], not on things that are on the earth [which have only temporal value].
Believers Thinking Pattern 3
Romans 8:5
5 📚For those who are according to the flesh set their minds on the things of the flesh,📖 but those who live according to the Spirit set their minds on the things of the Spirit.
Saturday, 13 April 2024
The five dos and don'ts of evangelism:
"Everyone here at Ogijo Church is a good historian maker. It is recorded in heaven and on earth that you are part of those who are rebuilding the wall of Ogijo Church back.
In heaven, it is said about you in Romans 10:15 NKJV, "And how shall they preach unless they are sent? As it is written: 'How beautiful are the feet of those who preach the gospel of peace, Who bring glad tidings of good things!'"
Your primary aim is to preach the gospel of peace and not to argue about any religious matter. You don't have to know every Bible verse before you evangelize, but you need to know the meaning of the gospel yourself.
The gospel of Christ is the message of good news offered to all men through faith in Christ.
Here are the five dos and don'ts of evangelism:
Don'ts of Evangelism:
1. DON’T try to win an argument.
2. DON’T allow the conversation to wander from topic to topic. Your primary aim is to win souls for Christ and establish them at Ogijo Church.
3. DON’T get upset.
4. DON’T speak about what you don’t know about.
5. DON’T over-explain yourself.
Dos of Evangelism:
1. DO remain calm.
2. DO trust that God can work in your inadequacies, because that is all we have to offer.
3. DO act with kindness.
4. DO build on the faith or goodness the person shows you.
5. DO invite them to join you at activities outside of church."
God's General Jenyo James Adebayo loves you just as God loves you most. Stay Safe and blessed
Saturday, 23 March 2024
Saturday, 16 March 2024
BE A GOOD SOLDIER OF THE CROSS! (Part 2)
Friday, 15 March 2024
BE A GOOD SOLDIER OF THE CROSS! (Part 1) BY Silvia Lia Leigh
Tuesday, 27 February 2024
The good ground and the seed part 2
The good ground and the seed part 1
THE BREAD OF LIFE BY Silvia Lia Leigh
Monday, 29 January 2024
Daily Choice of a Believer
Monday, 15 January 2024
Tuesday, 2 January 2024
Jesus Christ The Supernatural Man
Joseph knew not (did not have sex with) Mary but She was overshadowed by the Holy Ghost and She became pregnant with Jesus Christ The Supernatural Man. Luke 1:35.
In His days on earth, people see Him as a natural man in particular son of a carpenter but the spirits know who He was as The Holy One of God (The Supernatural Man). Luke 4:34.
The religious group leaders of Judaism see Him as a threat to their beliefs and philosophy but He always knew their thoughts because He is a supernatural man. Matthew 12:25
He allowed them to nail Him on the cross because He knew he was dying for the whole nation because He is a supernatural man.
He died and on the third day He rose again and showed Himself to His own people because He is a supernatural man.
He lives in us, reveals in us, abides with us and shows His glory in us. He made humans who are natural become supernatural men only because they believe in Him. He is a supernatural man.
Monday, 25 December 2023
Christmas season
Sunday, 24 December 2023
Believers and the Holy Spirit relationship
Sunday, 17 December 2023
Monday, 11 December 2023
Friday, 8 December 2023
Thursday, 7 December 2023
Saturday, 2 December 2023
THREE METHODS OF TRANSFERRING ANOINTING.(SPIRITUAL KNOWLEDGE)
Sunday, 19 November 2023
You are my battle axe Jeremiah 51:20
Sunday, 16 October 2022
Why do I dress up every Sunday and go to church?
Sunday, 9 October 2022
WHAT USUALLY HAPPENS EVERY SUNDAY IN ALL CHURCHES.
Friday, 23 September 2022
WHEN YOU MUST BE VIOLENT. Open Heavens Devotional by pastor EA Adeboye
Sunday, 11 September 2022
Christ Ambassador and spiritual gifts
Thursday, 25 August 2022
The Two Princes
There are two princes in the Spiritual realm. One became Prince by obedience and the other became Prince by disobedient. One became the Prince of Peace the other became the prince of the world. Both princes have power and rules the spiritual realm. The prince of the world came to steal, kill and destroy while the prince of peace came for humanity to have life and have the life in full and abundant. Prince of Peace overcame the prince of the world. The prince of the world uses the flesh as weapon for human to disobey God while the prince of peace uses the Spirit as tool to worship and obey God. Both princess uses weapon, one uses carnality and the other uses spirituality. The prince of peace is Jesus Christ while the prince of the world is Lucifer. Humanity makes allegiance to either of the princes by will power.
Thursday, 16 December 2021
Identity quotes
Tuesday, 7 December 2021
Grace is King in my Life
Sunday, 12 September 2021
Our soul
Our soul
The Creator of our soul is God. Genesis 2:7 And the LORD God
formed man of the dust of the ground, and breathed into his nostrils the breath
of life; and man became a living soul.
The enemy of our soul is the devil. Psalms 143:3 For the
enemy hath persecuted my soul; he hath smitten my life down to the ground; he
hath made me to dwell in darkness, as those that have been long dead. Psalms
116:8 For thou hast delivered my soul from death, mine eyes from tears, and my
feet from falling.
The Saviour of our soul is Jesus Christ our Lord and
Messiah. Psalms 62:1 Truly my soul waiteth upon God: from him cometh my
salvation.
Every souls was made by God. By choice you give it to the devil or Jesus Christ. Who have you
given yours to?
Sunday, 5 September 2021
Demons at work during Sunday services.
Demons at work during Sunday services.
Demons at work during Sunday services are modern ways the
devil uses to distract us from Sunday services blessings.
If you go to Church and you are sleeping during the
preaching of the word of God. Demons are at work.
If you go to church and you are pressing your phone to chat,
check Facebook and other social media. Demons are at work.
If you go to church and you are busy doing other activities
like gist outside the church or at the usher and technical department room.
Demons are at work.
If you go to church, sit down and listen to the preaching
also take some notes of the message. You never revise or review it again.
Demons are at work.
If you are a minister and you don't take note of the message
because it is a junior minister or ordinary worker preaching. Demons are at
work.
In other not to let demons work during Sunday services let
us change our ways.
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