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This is a theological commentary on Romans 15:1-7. The core argument centers on Paul’s imagery of the Church as a “choir of fire” unified in diversity, where holiness is equated with “burning with the Presence of God.” The analysis focuses… more ›
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In Psalm 23, David declares with unshakable confidence, “The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want.” Notice the boldness here: I shall not want. There is no hesitation, no perhaps or if only—it is the language of faith, not… more ›
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We explore the philosophical and spiritual nature of personal identity, arguing that it is not a fixed reality but rather a changeable story or myth authored by the individual. The text contends that identity is a blueprint of belief and… more ›
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God delights in small beginnings. What looks insignificant in your hands may already carry eternity within it. A seed looks fragile, yet in it lies the strength of a tree. Jesus said, “The kingdom of God is like a mustard… more ›
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There’s a stillness that comes when you realise you don’t have to make everything happen. The world pushes you to strive, to fix, to force—but the Spirit whispers, “Be still, and know that I am God” (Psalm 46:10). Stillness doesn’t… more ›
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This morning, I want you to breathe and remember this: God is already here. Before you think, before you plan, before you speak, He surrounds you. Nothing in your life takes Him by surprise. The things that feel unfinished or… more ›
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Dear Friends, I’ve been reflecting on the way we engage with Scripture, and I realise that while I have a deep fascination with the intricate layers of Bible study—exegesis, historical context, word studies, and theological depth—not everyone shares the same… more ›
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We explore the dual nature of humanity, as embodied by the figure of Adam, who is presented as a link between “dust and divinity.” It examines the profound implications of choosing between a “carnal/physical mind” driven by senses and fear,… more ›
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Faith and fear, are two sides of the same fundamental human faculty: focus or imagination. Thoughts possess a creative force, shaping our reality by reaffirming scenarios, whether positive or negative. Citing biblical examples like Matthew 9:29 and Abraham, the author… more ›
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In this post we show how overthinking is a subtle weapon of the devil, drawing individuals away from simple faith into a cycle of reasoning, speculation, and doubt. The author posits that this process, illustrated by the Genesis 3 account… more ›
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In this post we present a Christian perspective on spiritual warfare, drawing a parallel between the ancient Gordian Knot legend and overcoming life’s challenges. It argues that believers should not meticulously analyse or “untie” the problems—referred to as “knots” of… more ›
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We emphasise meditation as a crucial spiritual practice for Christians, framing it as spiritual warfare essential for internalising God’s Word and experiencing divine promises. It highlights that meditation is an active process of rehearsing and pondering scripture, drawing parallels to… more ›