KINGDOM TITBITS

We live in the age of the hollow celebration. Walk into any restaurant on a given evening and you’ll witness the ritual: strangers awkwardly singing "Happy Birthday" to someone they don’t know, while that someone sits frozen in a smile that doesn't reach their eyes. The cake arrives, ablaze with candles—each one a year survived, not truly lived. This is our culture’s most sacred ceremony, magnificent in its emptiness. The Spectacle of Existence Let’s dig deeper into this performance, because that’s exactly what it is. The modern birthday has mutated from a quiet acknowledgment of time's passage into a desperate theatre of the self. We curate our birthday experiences like museum exhibitions of our own worth: the Instagram stories , the Facebook memories , the carefully orchestrated dinner where everyone must perform their affection on cue. This is not celebration; it’s existential panic dressed up as joy. We live in an attention economy where your birthday becomes you...

We live in an age of magnificent delusion. We are connected yet profoundly isolated. We are consuming yet spiritually starving. We are alive, yet dying every moment. The "life" we chase—with its endless notifications, frantic productivity, and desperate accumulation of experiences and things—is nothing more than a ghost, a shadow of what it means to truly exist. This isn't just an inconvenience; it's a civilizational collapse in slow motion, a spiritual famine we've mistaken for abundance. We've built a culture of the walking dead and called it progress. The most urgent question of our time isn't "how do we live?" but "what is life, really?" And lurking beneath that lies the most terrifying inquiry of all: "what is death?" The Bible doesn't offer us comfortable platitudes or self-help mantras. It confronts us with a beautiful, terrifying truth about the human condition that cuts through our modern anesthesia like a bla...

Who Is an Icon? The Deep Meaning Behind True Influence An icon is much more than just a famous face or a trending personality. The word itself comes from the Greek "eikon," meaning image or likeness, referring to something that represents and embodies deeper truths. True icons don’t merely capture attention; they capture hearts, minds, and imaginations in ways that fundamentally change how people think, act, and live. Throughout history, icons have served as bridges between the ordinary and the extraordinary, the human and the divine, the present moment and eternal significance. They become focal points for aspiration, teaching us not just what to do, but who to become. When you stop discussing Jesus in the abstract and start to claim Him as your icon, everything shifts. It’s no longer an intellectual exercise or a theological debate—it becomes visceral, personal, and revolutionary. I'm not just acknowledging His historical significance or nodding at His theological impor...

Look. Most of us are walking around half-blind. We think we're seeing clearly. But we're not. We're seeing through filters—bias, fear, ego, past wounds. And those filters? They're distorting everything. Perception isn't passive. It's not just some background mental process. It's active. It's a choice. And it's probably the most important skill you'll never be taught in school. The Woman at the Well: A Masterclass in Almost  Missed Opportunities John 4 gives us the perfect case study. A Samaritan woman approaches a well. She sees Jesus sitting there. To her? He's just another thirsty Jewish traveler. Nothing special. Nothing worth her time. Then Jesus speaks: "If you knew the gift of God, and who it is who says to you, 'Give Me a drink,' you would have asked Him, and He would have given you living water." (John 4:10) If you knew. That's the pivot point. The moment when perception becomes everything. She didn't know be...

Discover your divine authority as a believer. Learn how to walk in spiritual power, overcome fear, and reign from your God-given position in Christ. Transform from survival to sovereignty. Authority.  The word makes most people uncomfortable. They think of dictators. Tyrants. Control freaks drunk on power. But here's what the modern church has forgotten: True authority isn't about domination—it's about divine alignment. And most believers? They're walking around spiritually impotent, completely unaware of the nuclear reactor humming in their chest. The Great Spiritual Amnesia Walk into any church today. What do you see?  Timid souls. Defeated spirits. People who've confused humility with powerlessness. They pray like they're begging. They live like they're barely surviving. This is not what Jesus died for. He didn't bleed out on a cross so you could cower in spiritual poverty. He conquered death itself so you could reign—not over people, but over the for...

Hi, everyone. Today, I want to discuss something I didn’t get to share yesterday. We celebrated Mother’s Day yesterday, and I had intended to post something in honor of it. Unfortunately, due to some unavoidable circumstances, I wasn’t able to. I hope you’ll allow me to consider this an extension of the day. There is a voice that doesn’t shout yet shapes the world. It does not boast but carries the weight of generations. Often overlooked or dismissed, when this voice speaks, heaven leans in. This is the voice of a mother. As we celebrate Mother’s Day, let’s be honest. Our celebrations often skim the surface: flowers, breakfast, a post on social media. However, the call of this day goes deeper. It is a spiritual reckoning with a truth our world is still learning to honour: the voice of a woman, especially that of a mother, is not sentimental; it is sacred. The world is broken, in part, because we have not listened. We’ve built systems that reward aggression and ignore compassion. We ido...

We live in a world that often seems confusing. Identity—once rooted in truth, community, and divine design—has become fragmented.  Many today feel like they are drowning in society’s expectations, chasing after titles, images, and affirmations as if they were lifelines in a storm.  But the world is fickle. Its validation is fleeting, and its approval often comes at a cost. As a result, we find ourselves lost, doubting who we are, questioning our worth, and searching for something that already exists within us but remains hidden. This identity crisis is not accidental; it’s one of the enemy’s oldest and most effective tactics. If he can confuse who you are, he can also confuse what you do. And if he can confuse what you do, he can derail why you’re here. That's why so many today are redefining their identities based on whatever the world currently applauds—appearance, fame, even gender. This shift is not born out of rebellion but from despair. When you don’t know who you are in...