PREKESEVIDEOS- BISA NYAME HERBAL AND SPIRITUAL COLLEGE

-
PREKESEVIDEOS- BISA NYAME HERBAL AND SPIRITUAL COLLEGE

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

SPIRITUAL CAGES

-
Spiritual Warfare - Strongholds Spiritual Cages What is a cage? According to the Webster's dictionary, a cage is an enclosure. In most cases, it looks like a box made with metal wire or net. Cages are specifically made for the purpose of trapping and confining birds and animals. Cages come in different sizes. The size is of the animal you want to trap or confine determines the size of the cage. The cage you put hummingbird in is going to be smaller than the cage you put an eagle in. A rat's cage will be obviously smaller than a bear's. Factors determining the size and consistency of physical cages apply for spiritual cages. Spiritual cages are spiritual devices that are used to trap and hold people in confinement. These cages come with spiritual wires, nets and iron bars. Human beings as well as the things that belong to them are kept in these unseen cages. That means a person's finances can be caged. So can one's general progress, health, marriage and
Read more

TEXT-LESSONS FROM THE LIFE OF PROPHET NATHAN

-
Image
Lessons From The Life Of Nathan Posted on   August 11, 2019   by   Looking unto Jesus by William J. Stewart When we focus on great people in the Bible, we often look at Abraham, Joseph, Moses, David, Peter, Paul, etc., and rightly so, for these are wonderful people of faith. And yet there are countless “minor” characters who are equally worth our attention and consideration. Let’s look at what the Bible reveals about Nathan. ADMIT WHEN YOU’RE WRONG Have you ever spoken hastily, and then discovered afterward that what you said was wrong? Perhaps it was a misstated fact, or worse yet, given someone licence to act when it was not in your authority to do. That is exactly what happened between Nathan and David in 1 Chronicles 17. David sought to build a house for the LORD, and Nathan gave him the go ahead (v 1-2). Nathan was corrected by the LORD (v 3-4). To keep both himself and the king from doing contrary to the will of God, Nathan needed to admit his error—he had spoken wit
Read more