“My grace is all you need. My power works best in weakness.” So now I am glad to boast about my weaknesses, so that the power of Christ can work through me.

In our daily walk, we humans are constantly confronted by our own limitations. We like to believe we’re perceptive, that our insights are sharp and our decisions wise. But how often do we stumble simply because we relied on assumptions, reached wrong conclusions, or found ourselves trapped in the narrow scope of overestimations and underestimations?

We have finally come to the very last part of the series on the Strategies of the Kingdom of Darkness. Last week, we delved into how the altar powers the sceptre and how, when our priesthood is corrupted, our kingship dominion mandate is taken from us. What we are going to learn today is how

One of the themes that runs throughout Scriptures is kings and priests. We are kings and priests, just as Jesus is our King of Kings and our High Priest. All the Old Testament kings and priests were a foreshadow of our ministry in these. In fact, when we say Jesus is the King of Kings,

The devil is many things but there are a few things that make him idiosyncratic; he is a deceiver. Genesis 3:1 opens up as the first description of the devil and there we have it; he is the most cunning of all creatures. The serpent we enthroned has now become a dragon in the Book

Last week, we discussed Tolerance (the widows of Ephesus), Distraction (the Early Church) and Self-Righteousness (Ananias and Sapphira). Welfare issues are very difficult to discuss, especially in a world where it is becoming increasingly difficult to distinguish between real love and all the counterfeited forms of love. Let’s delve in quickly! Offence (John the Baptist)