KINGDOM TITBITS

In the shadow of giants, the world can seem overwhelming. The story of the spies in Numbers 13:33 illustrates this point profoundly. The spies saw themselves as "grasshoppers" in the presence of the Canaanite giants, and so they believed their adversaries perceived them the same way. The Perception of a Victim The victim mentality is encapsulated in the outlook of the spies. This perspective magnifies obstacles and minimizes one's ability to overcome them. Those who view life through this lens feel small and insignificant, like the spies. They see the giants - whether they are challenges, competitors, or critics - as insurmountable forces. This perception can paralyze, leaving one feeling defeated before the battle even begins. The Vision of a Victor Conversely, the victor's perspective is vastly different. A victor acknowledges the size and strength of the giants but refuses to see them as unbeatable. Instead of feeling like a grasshopper, the victor sees themselves

  Experience and faith are both essential components of life. Experience is considered the best teacher as it shapes our understanding through tangible, seen, and felt things. It is the architect of wisdom, building upon the foundations of trial and error. However, in the presence of faith, experience bows as a humble student, eager to learn from the intangible force that moves mountains and fells walls. The biblical account of Jericho is a testament to the power of faith. The walls of this ancient city did not crumble under the assault of siege engines or the strategies of seasoned warriors. Instead, they fell after seven days of faithful marching, a divine orchestration that defied conventional warfare. This narrative from Hebrews 11:30 serves as a powerful reminder that faith operates beyond the realm of human expertise and experience. In our lives, we encounter obstacles that seem insurmountable – challenges that defy our accumulated knowledge. It is in these moments that fai

Success is not a competition, it is a celebration. When we see people who achieve their goals or make a positive difference in the world, we should not feel jealous or inferior. We should feel happy and motivated. They are not our enemies, they are our examples. They show us what is possible, and they inspire us to pursue our dreams. Instead of envying or judging the success of others, we should embrace it and learn from it. We should listen to their stories, appreciate their efforts, and apply their wisdom to our situations. We should not compare ourselves to them, but we should challenge ourselves to grow. We should not limit ourselves by our fears, but we should empower ourselves by our faith. We all have the potential to succeed, in our ways and our fields. We all have the gifts, talents, and passions that God has given us. We all have the opportunities, resources, and support that He has provided us. We all have the vision, purpose, and destiny that He has planned for us. We just

   In our search for happiness and fulfilment, we often find ourselves at a crossroads, faced with a choice between the temporary and the eternal, the superficial and the substantial.  The words of Matthew 16:26–27 serve as a powerful reminder: "For what profit is it to a man if he gains the whole world, yet loses his soul? Or what will a man give in exchange for his soul?" The allure of glitter and material possessions is strong and tempting. They offer immediate gratification, but are fleeting and do not last. Our bodies are mortal and our time on earth is limited. We can accumulate wealth and possessions, but we cannot add a single moment to our lives. We should focus on pursuing gold, which has enduring value, instead of temporary glitters that distract us from what truly matters. As believers, we will face challenges in our journey. Even if the world goes against us, we must stay true to our faith in Jesus, as He is our ultimate reward. Without Him, we will feel empty, n