It’s all too common to become overwhelmed by the chaos of daily life and to lose sight of our fundamental purpose; nurturing a deep and meaningful devotional life. While dedicating our lives to Christ is essential, understanding how to embody that commitment in a way that fosters daily spiritual growth in the presence of the…
by Isaiah-Phillips Akintola Understanding Ministry in God’s Kairos Moments. The Burden of The Word. In recent days, I have encountered individuals who are felt weary, worried, and confused about their ministry, particularly around Pastoring. I met someone who said they are going back to secular life. They feel that church and ministry are not working….
DEALING WITH TWELVE CONSEQUENCES OF NON-FUNCTIONAL SYSTEMS Intelligence is fundamentally spiritual in nature and by default divine in origin. This statement may sound unusual or even controversial to those conditioned by secular educational paradigms that treat intelligence as merely a function of genetics, brain chemistry, and environmental conditioning. But if we are to understand the…
Intelligence is fundamentally spiritual in nature and by default divine in origin. This statement may sound unusual or even controversial to those conditioned by secular educational paradigms that treat intelligence as merely a function of genetics, brain chemistry, and environmental conditioning. But if we are to understand the original concept of how God has ordained…
Intelligence is fundamentally spiritual in nature and by default divine in origin. This statement may sound unusual or even controversial to those conditioned by secular educational paradigms that treat intelligence as merely a function of genetics, brain chemistry, and environmental conditioning. But if we are to understand the original concept of how God has ordained and designed humanity to function, we must recover this foundational truth: we cannot effectively function without intelligence, and true intelligence is not merely biological or psychological, it is spiritual.
Vision is the foundational element that defines everything else. It determines the kind of mindset or disciplined lifestyle we must pursue, shapes our understanding of what society or community should be, and establishes the framework for the systems we construct. Without clarity about where we are going, we cannot determine how to get there or what tools we need for the journey.
When we observe the breakdown of order in families, communities, and societies, we are witnessing far more than institutional failure or procedural collapse. We are seeing the manifestation of a profound spiritual reality: the deterioration of the internal systems that govern individual lives. Society is not an abstract entity but a reflection of the inner…
By Isaiah-Phillips Akintola Luke 12:35-36 stands as one of the most crucial passages for serious believers in this present hour. This scripture provides us with three essential insights: it clarifies our marching orders, instructs us on how to live faithfully amid present darkness, and helps us prioritize what truly matters as we align ourselves with…
Whether we realize it or not, we are all affected by the indecisiveness or hasty, premature choices made by others. Our comprehension of decision-making holds great importance, highlighting the need for a thorough exploration of this topic. As we progress, it becomes crucial for individuals to have a clear understanding and awareness of effective decision-making processes and their various elements.As you might have noticed that decision-making is not an innate gift bestowed upon us; it is a learned, trained act, a critical value meant to be cultivated and refined through our developmental years as children and refined into adulthood. The capacity to make sound, decisive choices develop progressively through structured developmental experiences, guidance, and deliberate practice during childhood. Upon reaching adulthood, individuals are generally expected to have mastered the fundamentals of effective decision-making that align with their overarching goals, core values, and objectives.
