Time to Testify

03/09/2025

Why Preachers Preach Salvation

Most of the time, we hear preachers everywhere talking about salvation. And often, people just ignore it, thinking: “Why do I need salvation when I’m okay right now? What nonsense are they talking about?”

But if we pause and look deeper, salvation is not about the present comfort we feel, nor just about the needs of the body. It is about something greater — something eternal. Preachers speak about salvation because they want us to understand that life is not only about the body we see and care for today. We also have a soul that will live forever.

There is a coming judgment, and two eternal destinations for our soul— heaven or hell.
The message of salvation becomes the most urgent truth we could ever hear.
This is what preachers are really trying to say when they talk about salvation.

1. We are not only body — we have souls. 1 Thes 5:23, Matt 10:28

While the body returns to the dust, THE SOUL NEVER DIES. It will live forever — either in the presence of God in heaven or separated from Him in hell. That is why salvation is so important: it is about where our soul will spend eternity.

2. There is Judgment After This Life (Heb. 9:27, 2 Cor. 5:10)
Life on earth is temporary. We are born, we live for a time, and one day we will die. But death is not the end — it is only the beginning of eternity. After death, every person will stand before God to give an account of how they lived.
• “And as it is appointed for men to die once, but after this the judgment.” — Hebrews 9:27
• “For we must all appear before the judgment seat of Christ, that each one may receive the things done in the body, according to what he has done, whether good or bad.” — 2 Corinthians 5:10
This means no one can escape judgment. Rich or poor, young or old — everyone will face God one day. Preachers proclaim salvation because they want people to be ready for that judgment.

3. There Are Only Two Eternal Destinations (Matt. 25:46, Matt. 7:13-14)
When the soul leaves the body, it will not wander endlessly. The Bible is very clear — there are only two possible destinations for eternity:
• Heaven — the place of eternal life, joy, and fellowship with God.
• Hell — the place of eternal punishment, separation from God, and suffering.
There is no middle ground. Our choices in this life determine where our soul will spend eternity. That is why preachers urgently proclaim salvation — because eternity is real, and the soul must go either to heaven or to hell.
Bible Verses
• “And these will go away into everlasting punishment, but the righteous into eternal life.” — Matthew 25:46
• “Enter by the narrow gate; for wide is the gate and broad is the way that leads to destruction, and there are many who go in by it. Because narrow is the gate and difficult is the way which leads to life, and there are few who find it.” — Matthew 7:13–14

So, next time you hear a preacher thank them for informing you.

God bless everyone.

24/06/2025

11/05/2025

Communication with God
Part 2: Who Can Pray?

1. The Power of One Righteous Person’s Prayer
The victory on Mount Carmel was accomplished by Elijah, a man with human frailty, like us. His effectiveness in prayer gives us hope that we too can live lives of prayer-victory (James 5:16).

2. The Essential Nature of Righteousness in Prayer
The righteous man’s prayer is powerful. The kind of praying we do depends on the kind of person we are. True prayer requires a heart aligned with God.

3. Prayer as a Spiritual Weapon
God designs instruments (people) to fit the spiritual warfare. To be effective in prayer, one must live righteously and walk in God’s light (1 John 1:7). Sin and worldliness hinder prayer.

4. The Need for Self-Examination
If our prayers are weak or unanswered, we must examine our hearts for anything that blocks connection with God—repentance, even with fasting, may be needed.

5. Two Aspects of Prayer
• Personal aspect: Prayer is how God's will fills our own lives with His Spirit and victory.
• Intercessory aspect: Prayer allows us to powerfully intercede for others.
These aspects are linked—powerful prayer for others depends on righteousness in our own lives.

6. Praying for Oneself is Not Selfish
Personal prayer is vital preparation for intercessory prayer. Just as in war better equipment is needed, so also our lives must be strengthened in Christ to pray effectively.

7. The Life Behind the Prayer Matters Most
The life that prays is more important than the prayer itself. A weak or distant life cannot produce strong prayers. Close fellowship with God is essential.

8. Love for God Fuels Love for Others in Prayer
Only a heart that intensely loves God can truly pray in love for others. Jesus enables us to love, pray, and be transformed into effective intercessors.

9. Jesus is the Source of Prayer Power
We must not mourn our spiritual inadequacies; rather, we should spend time at Jesus’ feet, where He will transform us into what we should be.

10. Prayer Becomes All of Life
True prayer is continuous fellowship and partnership with Jesus in His intercession. It becomes the believer’s lifestyle, not just a practice.

11. Only Jesus Can Teach Us to Pray
Learning to pray is not natural or self-taught. Like the disciples, we must ask Jesus to teach us, recognizing our inability.

12. The Spirit of Prayer Comes Through Jesus in Us
Jesus, though divine, was also fully human and teaches us to pray as He did. If His Spirit lives in us, we can learn His way of praying.

13. We Must Be Willing to Learn and Obey
Entering Jesus' school of prayer requires surrender—laying aside pride, preconceived ideas, and being willing to follow His instructions fully.

14. Spiritual Resistance Will Arise
Making a real consecration to pray will stir opposition from evil forces. Hell fears a soul committed to God’s will through prayer.

15. The Consecration to Prayer is a World-Changing Decision
One praying soul can release God’s power for global impact, just as building a dam can water vast lands. This is the solution to the world's needs.

16. Prayer is the Channel of God’s Action on Earth
God acts through the faithful prayers of His people. When we grasp this, we will stop relying on self-effort and yield fully to Him.

17. True Prayer Power is Not Self-Generated
We cannot reach powerful prayer through willpower alone. Only Jesus can lead us into that place of infinite effectiveness.

18. Childlike Trust is the Entrance to Prayer Partnership
Admitting ignorance and trusting Jesus like a child is the way into this high calling—ruling with God through prayer.

19. Saints Have Always Ruled Through Prayer
Throughout history, God’s people have exercised authority in the spiritual realm through intercession. We too are called to this role.

20. The Privilege Demands Diligence
Given the greatness of prayer’s power and purpose, it deserves our utmost dedication, effort, and training.

07/05/2025

Testimony: The Beginning of My Thirst for the Word
(There Is Power in Obedience)

A very long time ago, before I knew God, I was indifferent to those who preached about Him. I’d hear people talk about Jesus Christ and His crucifixion, and I thought to myself, Why talk about this again? Everyone already knows the story. It’s old news. I didn’t see the point in repeating something so well-known.

During my college years, different Christian groups would visit our campus to preach. Some were even students from our school. Though I wasn’t interested in their messages, I remained polite when approached. I would nod, pretend to listen, but inside, I would just wish they’d finish soon so I could go on with my day.

Each group had its own message, its own version of truth.

One afternoon, as I was roaming around my new boarding house, I noticed my housemates preparing to go out. I overheard them saying they were attending a prayer gathering at school. I didn’t plan to join them, but one girl, sensing I was new and alone, warmly invited me to come along. Despite my hesitation, her persistence broke through my shyness, and I decided to go.

On our campus, there were small waiting sheds near the classrooms—simple structures that could hold 10 to 25 people. Each one was hosted by a different Christian group, and every week these sheds would be filled with young people coming together for prayer, singing, and preaching.

That afternoon, I found myself sitting quietly at one of the sheds. We were all youth, maybe 15 to 18 years old. I didn’t know what to expect, so I simply observed. There were prayers, worship songs, and even an offering song.

Then came the preaching. I was surprised—puzzled, even—by who stood up to speak. She was the youngest and shortest in the group. SHE HAD VERY LONG, WAVY HAIR, WORE A LONG, MODEST SKIRT, AND DIDN’T WEAR MAKEUP—quite unlike the girls I usually saw on campus. There was a simplicity and modesty about her that immediately stood out.

"Does not nature itself teach you that if a man wears long hair it is a disgrace for him, but if a woman has long hair, it is her glory? For her hair is given to her for a covering."
— 1 Corinthians 11:14–15 (ESV)

“A woman shall not wear a man's garment, nor shall a man put on a woman's cloak, for whoever does these things is an abomination to the Lord your God.
-Deuteronomy 22:5

"In like manner also, that women adorn themselves in modest apparel, with propriety and moderation... which is proper for women professing godliness, with good works."
-1 Timothy 2:9–10

"Do not let your adorning be external—the braiding of hair and the putting on of gold jewelry, or the clothing you wear—but let your adorning be the hidden person of the heart with the imperishable beauty of a gentle and quiet spirit, which in God’s sight is very precious." -1 Peter 3:3–4 (ESV)

She began with prayer. And when she started to speak, something stirred deep in me. I was in awe. How could someone so young speak with such boldness and authority? The Word she preached wasn’t just words—it was alive. It felt like it pierced my heart.

"For the word of God is living and powerful, and sharper than any two-edged sword..."- Hebrews 4:12

I had heard intelligent students preach before. I’d heard adults and trained preachers too. But this young woman? There was something different about her. Her words carried power. Joy filled me as I listened—it was unfamiliar, but real.

I couldn’t understand it at the time, but that day marked something new in me. After the service, I felt a longing. I wanted more. I wanted to hear the Word again. That longing led me to seek, to find a Bible, and to open it—not accidentally, but intentionally—for the very first time in my life.

"So then faith comes by hearing, and hearing by the word of God."- (Romans 10:17)

Looking back, I realize now what set that young preacher apart. It wasn’t just her age or her knowledge. It was her obedience to the Word of God. She lived what she preached. Her modesty, her simplicity, her boldness—they were all expressions of a heart fully surrendered to God. That’s where her anointing came from.

"And we are His witnesses to these things, and so also is the Holy Spirit whom God has given to those who obey Him."- (Acts 5:32)

Her life was not just filled with Scripture—it was shaped by it. And because of that, she was filled with the power of the Holy Spirit. That power reached even someone like me, who had been closed off for so long.

That one moment, that one simple service under a humble waiting shed, changed everything. God used a young, obedient servant to reach a lost and indifferent heart. Through her life, I saw the reality of Jesus Christ—not just a story from the past, but a Savior still alive and powerful today.

And so my journey began—not because of great preaching or perfect arguments—but because of one obedient life filled with God’s Word and His Spirit.

(Jeremiah 29:13)
"And you will seek Me and find Me, when you search for Me with all your heart."

06/05/2025

Communication with God

Part I. Why Pray?

1. The Fear of Prayer – A Deception
The thought of prayer often frightens people, as if it’s something dark or burdensome that will make life miserable. But this fear is a lie—it's the work of the devil. In truth, prayer is life’s greatest blessing when one understands its power and begins to practice it.

2. The Call to a Life of Prayer
If you haven't yet embraced a life of prayer, you can start now. Jesus calls us to it, declaring, “Men ought always to pray” (Luke 18:1). He invites us into communion with God through prayer.

3. Service Without Prayer – A Warning
Most Christians desire to be a blessing and show great devotion through service, organizations, and good works. While these efforts are valuable, they fall short when not grounded in prayer. Scripture shows that those most used by God—Moses, Abraham, Daniel, and even Jesus—were deeply devoted to prayer.

4. The Danger of Prayerless Ministry
We cannot expect to do great works for God without prayer. Without it, our efforts are merely “wood, hay, and stubble” (1 Cor. 3:12). A life busy for God but devoid of prayer leads to spiritual burnout and fruitless labor.

5. Prayerlessness Reveals the Heart
Prayerlessness reveals a spiritual sickness. It shows a lack of genuine interest in God. How can we claim to serve Him if we aren’t truly seeking Him? When we love Jesus, we long to pray.

6. Prayer Before Action
Before any work is undertaken for God, prayer must come first. True fellowship with God fuels lasting ministry. We must first be in communion with Him to serve effectively.

7. Sharing in Christ’s Mission Through Prayer
When called to sacrifice for God, many respond with excitement. So why not respond to Jesus’ call to partner with Him in winning souls? Prayer brings us into that mission.

8. Elijah: An Example of Powerful Prayer
Elijah is a powerful example. As James 5:17–18 tells us, he was a man “subject to like passions as we are,” yet he prayed earnestly, and heaven responded. He was not superhuman—just a man of prayer.

9. God Uses Ordinary People Who Pray
Elijah, though human and even fearful at times, could pray prayers that shook nations. We can too, if we commit to prayer. God still rules the world through the prayers of His people.

10. Do Not Delay – Pray Today
Too often, we delay what should be done today. But prayer is not a crowded field; there's room for more who will commit to it. Like Elijah, we can still see God work miraculously when we pray.

11. The Hidden Intercessor Behind Revival
A powerful story from the 19th century illustrates this: Dwight L. Moody's unexpected revival in England was birthed through the faithful prayers of an unknown bedridden woman. Her prayers made room for God to move.

12. The Unseen Heroes of the Kingdom
We may never know her name, but heaven does. Some of the greatest spiritual victories are won by those who the world overlooks—faithful intercessors whose prayers move heaven.

13. Enlist in the Army of Prayer
So, why not enlist today? Prayer makes us powerful. The final victory belongs to an army of praying men and women. Let us be among them.

05/05/2025

A few days ago, while I was cleaning, I came across several books and booklets on theology, doctrine, old Bible study notes—and this particular booklet.
Its cover immediately caught my attention, as it spoke directly to a need I’ve been feeling: a desire to be more motivated in prayer.
As I skimmed through its pages, I found it both timely and encouraging.

The photo attached shows the Foreword, written by a fellow servant of God, who encourages everyone to access the blessings of God found within the booklet that is on the reel ( Communication with God).
The general theme of the booklet is prayer, divided into seven subtopics.

I plan to upload each section by subtopic and include my own reflections to discuss key points from the booklet.

03/05/2025

Spiritual Adultery

“Search me, O God, and know my heart; test me and know my anxious thoughts.” — Psalm 139:23

It was midnight when my husband came home from work. I was in our private room, half-asleep, waiting for him. As he quietly moved about, getting ready for bed, I felt his familiar presence beside me. He lay next to me and embraced me, just like he always did. But that night was not like any other night.

Suddenly, God opened my spiritual eyes. I cannot explain it in earthly terms, but it was as if my spirit scanned the depths of my husband’s soul—and what I saw shattered me. In a flash of divine revelation, I saw it: he had committed adultery.

My heart dropped. A mix of emotions flooded me—disgust, disbelief, heartbreak, and confusion all at once. The pain was too deep. It felt like something sacred between us had been broken, even though I didn't yet fully understand how. I lay there next to him with thousand thoughts racing through my mind. Was this real? How can he do it? Was he tempted? Why? How?

But the Spirit in me was clear and persistent. I needed to ask. I needed to know.

So I whispered, my voice calm but trembling, “Do you have something to tell me? Have you done something? Would you mind telling me?” My voice cracked under the weight of emotion. Tears began to roll down my cheeks, hot and fast.

“The purposes of a person’s heart are deep waters, but one who has insight draws them out.” — Proverbs 20:5

He turned to me, nervous and confused. These were not new words to him—he knew this tone, this divine prompting. As my pastor, he had seen how the Lord often used me to speak hard truths. But this time, it was different. This was personal. This was sacred.

I continued. “Did you just cheated? Did you use another woman?”
He reassure me. “I did not,” he said. “I’m telling the truth. Please don’t accuse me of such a thing.”

But something in me knew. I was not at peace. The conviction of the Holy Spirit was too strong. “Please,” I said again, “tell me the truth.”

“Be sure your sin will find you out.” — Numbers 32:23

And then, slowly, he began to confess—not in the way I had expected, but in a way that revealed something deeper. “Love,” he said, “yes, I have sinned, but not with another woman. On my way home, I already knew God would confront me. I’m guilty of spending too much time on social media—comedy vlogs, games, anime, entertainment that does not glorify God. I gave myself to those things, and I know it’s not right but I cannot think of another way to keep me sane at work because I should not be caught with slumber.” He was a jail officer by profession.

In that moment, a divine calm settled over me. I felt as though a hand touched my heart, gently pressing down the storm inside me. And I understood: This was the adultery.

Not a physical betrayal against me—but a spiritual adultery against the Lord. My husband had not broken our marriage bed, but he had broken covenant with God. He had chosen the world over the presence of the One who is jealous for our hearts.

“You shall have no other gods before Me.” — Exodus 20:3

“I am jealous for you with a godly jealousy.” — 2 Corinthians 11:2

And then I realized something even more painful and profound: this is how God feels when we give our attention, love, and devotion to anything than to Him. I tasted, for a moment, the depth of His hurt, and it pierced me. The Lord, our Bridegroom, is grieved when we spend more time in front of screens than in His presence.
He is not passive about our misplaced affections—He is jealous, righteously and lovingly so.

“These people honor me with their lips, but their hearts are far from Me.” — Matthew 15:8

This encounter reminded me that God doesn't just want a part of us. He wants every part of us. Our time. Our hearts. Our devotion.
That night taught me that even subtle things can draw our hearts away from God—and that spiritual unfaithfulness can be just as painful and real as physical betrayal. It made me more sensitive to the ways I myself might be giving away what belongs to God alone.

“You adulterous people, don’t you know that friendship with the world means enmity against God? Therefore, anyone who chooses to be a friend of the world becomes an enemy of God.”
— James 4:4 (NIV)

Let us guard our hearts, our time, and our affections. God is not asking for a little attention—He desires to be our first love.

“Yet I hold this against you: You have forsaken the love you had at first.” — Revelation 2:4

God bless us.

03/05/2025

Delivered by God's Mercy

In December 2023, I found out I was pregnant. At first, I didn’t know how to feel—excited, nervous, overwhelmed.
But soon, everything started changing. My body felt unfamiliar. My hormones were all over the place. I didn’t even recognize myself anymore. I was constantly tired, lost my appetite, and began to feel disgusted by certain smells, foods—even certain people.

Sometimes, I even felt anger toward the very baby I was carrying.

Spiritually, I was struggling. I was too drained to pray. I thought, Maybe my husband’s prayers are enough—he’s a pastor, after all.

As the months passed, my belly grew, and the hormonal chaos settled a bit. But deep down, I still didn’t feel right.

I was staying at my aunt’s house at the time—a loving family, but they didn’t share my faith. Even all those weaknesses, I remained spiritually sensitive. I could sense spiritual things, especially evil presences, but I wasn’t afraid. I believed I was protected by God and by my husband’s covering- his prayers.

But one night, something terrifying happened.

I couldn’t sleep. I lay awake, staring at the windows. My working student was beside me, sleeping peacefully. But by 2 a.m., she gave up trying to sleep and went to the living room. I was left alone.
Then around 4 a.m., just as I started to doze off, I was attacked.
I couldn’t see anything, but something invisible began wrestling me. A heavy pressure pressed down on my head—so strong I thought my neck would snap. I couldn’t breathe. It felt like I was being strangled.

Ephesians 6:12:
“For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against... spiritual wickedness in high places.”

I cried out in desperation,
"Jesus, help me! I won’t be afraid—we’re three here: You, me, and the baby!"

I fought with all my strength. Suddenly, the pressure lifted. But something didn’t feel right. A deep pain settled in my chest—a spiritual weight I couldn’t explain. The evil spirit was able to enter my person but I was not aware.

By morning, I felt pain in my womb. My baby felt heavier than usual. I called my husband, who was working far away. I was angry.
"Have you not been praying? Did you sin? Why wasn’t I protected? Why was an evil spirit able to attack me?"

He admitted he hadn’t been able to pray because he sinned. He apologized and came home that night.

In the morning he will let me rest, but I would still wake crying, angry, exhausted. This cycle repeated for days. On the third night, things got worse. Instead of caring for me, he was distracted—his eye was irritated by something tiny but unbearable.

That small irritation was symbolic. It reminded us of Song of Songs 2:15:
“Catch for us the foxes, the little foxes that ruin the vineyards…”
Even the smallest compromises can open big doors to spiritual attacks.

I sat beside him and cried out to God:
"Lord, why is this happening? Expose us. Show us where we’ve failed. Help us to repent."

Psalm 51:10:
“Create in me a clean heart, O God; and renew a right spirit within me.”

2 Chronicles 7:14 says:
“If my people... shall humble themselves, and pray... then will I hear from heaven…”

That night, at exactly 12 midnight, my husband returned from the bathroom and said,
"Let’s pray."

As soon as we started, I laughed—loudly, unnaturally. It wasn’t me. I was terrified. I looked around the room, seeing things that weren’t there. I felt like I was going crazy.

Luke 11:24–26 talks about unclean spirits returning stronger. That’s what it felt like.

My husband cried out to God. The Holy Spirit spoke to him:
"You can’t rebuke the spirit—you can only bind it. You have an unrepented sin."

We rushed to his family’s house where fellow believers lived. He drove the motorcycle, crying and pleading with God to save me.
When we arrived, they helped me inside. The evil spirit spoke through me:

"I will take your baby. I’ll drive your wife mad."
It was chilling.

But John 10:10 reminds us:
“The thief comes only to steal and kill and destroy. I came that they may have life…”

Then my husband’s uncle, an anointed pastor, entered the room. He calmly instructed everyone not to pay attention to the demon's words. Instead, he led worship, read Scripture, and prayed.
I lay there in the middle of them all. The pastor walked over and placed an open Bible on my chest, placing my hands over it. Then he prayed.

Hebrews 4:12 says:
“For the word of God is alive and active, sharper than any double-edged sword…”

The moment the Bible touched me, it felt like cold water washed over me—calm and peaceful. He prayed in Jesus' name and rebuked the spirit.

Isaiah 59:19
“When the enemy shall come in like a flood, the Spirit of the Lord shall lift up a standard against him.”

Suddenly, my body shook violently. My chest lifted, my breath left me, and I screamed from deep inside. It felt like something was being ripped out of me.

The spirit left—but not without a fight.

I was delivered.

Luke 10:19 says:
“Behold, I give unto you power… and nothing shall by any means hurt you.”

That night, my husband also confessed his sin—the doorway the enemy had used. Even the irritation in his eye had been a warning. God was speaking. Sometimes, it's the little things that leave big openings.

2 Corinthians 10:4 perfectly describes that battle:
“For the weapons of our warfare are not carnal, but mighty through God to the pulling down of strongholds.”

James 5:16 says:
“Confess your faults one to another... that ye may be healed.”

To God be the glory.
He exposed the darkness. He brought us to repentance. He set me free.

His mercy endures. His power is greater than any attack of the enemy.

02/05/2025

The Night God Made Himself Real to Me

“Draw nigh to God, and He will draw nigh to you.” – James 4:8 (KJV)

I had been a believer for nine years. I was water baptized in Jesus’ name, and I had received the gift of the Holy Ghost. I had attended many fellowships, even led Bible studies, and outwardly, it looked like I had grown in the faith.

I thought I was spiritually mature.
I thought I understood what it meant to walk with God.
I thought my service to Him meant He somehow owed me something in return.

But over time, I began to feel empty—exhausted.
I started asking myself:
“Is this really what it feels like to serve God? Where is the joy? Why does His presence feel so far away—after all that I’ve done for Him?”
I didn’t realize that what I had built was a relationship with service, not with God Himself.

My heart was distant. And eventually, I broke down.

August 23, 2022—a night that changed everything.
I was desperate. But that desperation became the key that unlocked something sacred.

For the first time in nine years, I dropped all and truly sought the presence of God—not for blessings, but to know what was wrong with me.

Jeremiah 29:13
"And ye shall seek Me, and find Me, when ye shall search for Me with all your heart."

I confessed everything.
My pride. My frustrations. My expectations. My anger.
That night, I poured out my heart to Him—crying, praying, and speaking to Him for more than an hour.

Then, God responded.
It wasn’t through a loud voice or a dramatic sign—it was through a deep, undeniable understanding that came into my spirit.

As I opened the bible, Psalms 120:1 In my distress I cried to the Lord, and He heard me.

Yes, He heard me!
The Lord lifted my spirit with joy!
I realized that it’s the sincerity of seeking Him that makes His presence known. That was the night God made it undeniably clear to me that He is real.
In that sacred moment, He made something else clear to me:
He delights when I talk to Him every day—at least for an hour.

Matthew 26:40 (KJV):
“...could ye not watch with Me one hour?”

From that day on, I committed to spending at least one hour with Him daily—usually at midnight or early in the dawn.

“O God, Thou art my God; early will I seek Thee: my soul thirsteth for Thee...” – Psalm 63:1 (KJV)

That’s when our relationship began to grow in ways I never imagined.

God began to share things with me—spiritual truths I had never known before. Sometimes, He would give me words of warning for my brothers and sisters. The way He would fill my heart with His Word was overwhelming. I would feel such deep spiritual pain that tears would flow uncontrollably—not just from emotion, but from the weight of His message pressing on my heart.

And when it became too intense to contain, my mouth would burst open with the words He had placed within me, and I would speak them just as He gave them—unable to hold them back.

“…But His word was in mine heart as a burning fire shut up in my bones; I was weary of holding it back, and I could not.” – Jeremiah 20:9 (KJV)

That one night—August 23, 2022—was not just a breakthrough.
It was a new beginning.

It was the night God revealed that He is real—and that He had been waiting for me to come back to the place of true fellowship with Him.

“The Lord is nigh unto all them that call upon Him, to all that call upon Him in truth.” – Psalm 145:18 (KJV)

I thank God for allowing me to be emptied, so He could fill me again.

That night marked the start of something eternal.
Not just knowledge of God, but relationship with Him.
To Jesus be all the glory