Are you searching for peace, prosperity, or deliverance in all the wrong places? In this powerful episode, we reflect on the angel’s question at Jesus Christ’s tomb: “Why do you look for the living among the dead?” Many of us still do the same today—seeking life, blessings, and salvation outside of Christ. But true healing, prosperity, deliverance, and eternal life are found only in Jesus Christ, the firstborn from among the dead. Discover how turning to Christ brings real transformation, restoration, and answers to every issue of life. Luke 24:5. Colossians 1:18. Revalation 1:4-5

It is God’s will to answer our prayers, but sin and iniquityoften create a barrier between us and His presence. In this inspiring episode, we explore how our sins hide God’s face and how the precious blood of Jesus Christ restores our relationship with Him. Through Christ’s sacrifice, we receive forgiveness, salvation, and the divine privilege of communicating directly with God. Discover how faith, repentance, and the power of prayer reconnect us to God’s promises—so that when we pray, He listens and answers. Isaiah 59:1-3, James 5:15

It is God’s will that we rejoice in Him always. True rejoicing brings peace, joy, and the fruit of the Spirit into our lives. Even when we walk through the valley of death and face trials, God calls us to rejoice so that His salvation can be revealed in our situation. The enemy desires our sadness to draw us away from God and into affliction—but through praise, faith, and joy in the Lord, we overcome darkness and experience divine victory.

Join us in this episode as we explore how rejoicing in every season strengthens our spirit, invites God’s presence, and keeps us connected to His peace and power.Philppians 4:4

The Holy Spirit is our true helper in prayer and worship. Too often, we rely on traditions and rules taught by men, leaving our prayers and worship empty—mere words without the presence of God’s Spirit. In this episode, we explore how to return to heartfelt, Spirit-led prayer and worship that aligns our hearts with God’s Word. Discover how filling your heart with Scripture allows the Holy Spirit to guide your worship and empower your prayer life. Matthew 15:8-9, Isaiah 29:13, Romans 8:26-27

On the final day, Jesus will not ask where we worshiped Him, but whether we worshiped in spirit and truth (John 4:21). As one body in Christ, we are called to care for each other and walk in unity as true followers of Jesus. Yet, the judgment we pass on fellow believers weakens our relationship with Christ. Denominations may exist, but the true Church belongs to Jesus Christ alone (Matthew 16:18). Join us as we reflect on what it means to live in authentic faith, restore one another in love (Galatians 6:1), and embrace the unity Christ desires for His people.

Hebrews 13:8 says, “Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today, and forever.” This means that Jesus never changes. For our faith to be firm and unshakable, and attracts thing of the spirit , it must be anchored in something that is constant and unchanging — the Word of God, which is Jesus Christ Himself. What is the foundation of your faith?

The resurrection of Jesus Christ is the undeniable proof that the coming judgment is real—and that He is the appointed Judge. In His mercy, Jesus has given us continual reminders to keep our hearts aligned with eternity. As believers, we are called to live each day with an eternal perspective, knowing that the ultimate goal is the salvation of our souls. So let us stay alert, live faithfully, and continue to watch and pray. Matthew 25:13, Revelation 16:15, Acts 17:27-28, 1 Peter 4:7

Genuine Christian's mistakes serve for a purpose — they draw us closer to God.

No human being is above mistakes. Therefore, no one should ever feel too important or too insignificant to say, “I’m sorry.”

Jesus Christ is more concerned with how we respond to our mistakes than the mistakes themselves. Our growth and direction in life are shaped by how we handle our mistakes.

We have all sinned. As Christians, we are not called to reject others because of their weaknesses. No situation is permanent —

Key Scriptures:

Romans 7:15Luke 13:3; 22:32–34John 5:14Jeremiah 29:11

When Jesus Christ was born, the true heart of giving cameinto the world. A genuine Christian understands that helping those in need is away of life, not just an occasional act. Those who give do so with an awarenessof their future and their relationship with God. For where your treasure is, thereyour heart will be also.

John 3:16, Matthew 12:41-44, Mark 10:17-31, 1John3:16-18

Jesus Christ has shown in many ways why forgiveness is essential to our relationship with God. When we refuse to forgive others for their wrongdoings, it reveals that we have not fully grasped the revelation from Christ about the transformative power of forgiveness in our relationship with God and our prayer life. The forgiveness we extend to others is the measure of forgiveness we will receive from God.

Luke 23:34, Matthew 5:23-24, Psalm 130:3-4, Isaiah 43:18-19, 2 Corinthians 2:10

A new command given by Jesus Christ is to love one another, as He has loved us. We must love God and our neighbors as a true reflection of our fellowship with Jesus Christ. Those who harbor hatred toward their neighbors cannot genuinely walk with Christ, for they have not truly experienced His love. John 13:34-35

Quiet time with Jesus Christ is an opportunity to read, meditate, pray, and reflect on God's Word. As we patiently wait for the Lord’s salvation to be revealed, we engage our hearts in spiritual prayers, deepening our relationship with Jesus Christ.

Lamentation 3:26, Exodus 14:15, 2 Corinthians 4:16, Jude 20

Our top priority for the new year should be our relationship with Jesus Christ. As Matthew 6:33 reminds us, seeking Him first is the most important aspect of our faith. Without God's involvement, our New Year's resolutions hold no true value. Proverbs 16:9

A successful life, in God’s eyes, isn’t defined by wealth, status, or the perfect job or relationship. Instead, it’s about cultivating a deep, personal relationship with Him. God calls us to seek Him above all else, to align our hearts with His will, and to love others as we love ourselves. True success is found in living a life that honors God, walking in faith, and reflecting His love to those around us. Matthew 22:27-40, Luke 12:15,21

Jesus Christ said: "don't worry about tomorrow, each day has enough trouble of its own." its also true that each day has enough mercy to help God's people to overcome their troubles.

I this episode, we learn how we can manage to over that those trouble before they overwhelm us.

Matthew 6:34, Lamentation 3:22-23 and Ephesians 4:26-27

The Book of John 5:1-14(7) teaches us that many aspects of our lives lack true purpose and meaning and will continue to do so until we place our faith in Jesus Christ, embracing Him in spirit and truth. Jesus is the one who validates and brings meaning to our lives. As it was for the man at the pool of Bethesda

Jesus Christ never promised us a life without troubles. In John 14:1 and 27, the mention of trouble appears twice, emphasizing the importance of being vigilant so that our hardships do not lead us away from Him. Instead of focusing on our difficulties, we should direct our attention to God, for Christ has assured us that if we keep our eyes on Him, we can overcome these challenges.