http://www.davidolabodeministries.com/

David Olabode Ministries, Abbotsford, BC (2026)

06/02/2026

Rising Above Limitations Part 2.

June 2nd, 2026.

Limitations Are Not Final!

Text: Jeremiah 32:27 KJV.

“Behold, I am the LORD, the God of all flesh: is there any thing too hard for me?”

One of the enemy’s greatest tactics is convincing people that their current situation is permanent. He wants you to believe that what you see today is all you will ever see. He wants you to think your limitation is your destiny. But throughout Scripture, God repeatedly demonstrates that limitations are not final.

2 Corinthians 4:18 KJV says, “While we look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen: for the things which are seen are temporal; but the things which are not seen are eternal.” Temporal means it is subject to change. It is not permanent. When Sarah was barren, it appeared her story was over. Years passed, and every natural opportunity to have a child seemed gone. Yet God stepped into her impossibility and gave her Isaac. Genesis 21:1 KJV says, “And the LORD visited Sarah as He had said, and the LORD did for Sarah as He had spoken.” God will always fulfill His promises to His children.

When Joseph was thrown into a pit, it appeared his dreams had died. When he was sold into slavery, it seemed worse. When he was placed in prison, it appeared impossible for God’s promise to come to pass. Yet the prison was not his destination, it was merely a stage in God’s process. Many believers mistake a season for a lifetime. But a delay is not a denial, a setback is not a defeat, and a challenging situation is not the conclusion of your story (Psalm 105:19).

The Bible is filled with people whose situations looked hopeless until God intervened. Lazarus was dead for four days. Martha and Mary believed it was over. Yet Jesus arrived and demonstrated that even death was not final when God had another plan. In John 11:43-44 NKJV, the Bible says, “Now when He had said these things, He cried with a loud voice, “Lazarus, come forth! And he who had died came out bound hand and foot with graveclothes, and his face was wrapped with a cloth. Jesus said to them, “Loose him, and let him go.” Whatever challenges you are facing today, remember this: God always has the final word.

Meditate on this: Human beings often evaluate situations according to present circumstances, but God sees the end from the beginning. Isaiah 55:8-9 reminds us that God’s thoughts are higher than our thoughts and His ways are higher than our ways. Just because you cannot see a solution does not mean God does not have one. Do not build your future around your current circumstances, instead build your future around God’s promises.

Confession:
I declare that my limitations are not permanent.
God is working behind the scenes on my behalf.
Every delay is being turned into a testimony. Every obstacle is becoming an opportunity for God’s glory. My future is greater than my present circumstances. God is not finished with me yet In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Prayer:
Heavenly Father,
Thank you that my limitations are not final. Thank you that you are the God of the impossible.
Forgive me for every moment I have allowed discouragement to speak louder than your promises.
Today I place my hope in you again. I choose to trust your timing, your wisdom, and your power.
Where there seems to be no way, make a way for me in Jesus name. Amen.

Questions to Ponder:
* What situation have I treated as permanent?
* Have I allowed disappointment to weaken my faith?
* What promises from God am I standing on?
* What would change if I believed God could still intervene?

06/01/2026

Night of Prophetic Breakthrough in Chilliwack, BC.

06/01/2026

Rising Above Limitations Part 1.

June 1st, 2026.

God is Greater Than Your Limitations.

Text: 1 John 4:4 KJV.

“Ye are of God, little children, and have overcome them: because greater is He that is in you, than he that is in the world.”

As we are ushered into a new season, we must remind ourselves that we are unstoppable in Christ, because one of the greatest battles every believer faces is the battle against limitations. Limitations come in many forms. Some are visible while others are hidden. Some are financial limitations, some are physical limitations, some are emotional limitations, and some are spiritual limitations.

Many people spend years focusing on the size of their problems instead of focusing on the greatness of their God. The children of Israel saw giants in the land of promise and concluded that they could not possess what God had already given them. Their limitation was not the giants; their limitation was their perspective.
Numbers 13:33 says: “And there we saw the giants, the sons of Anak, which come of the giants: and we were in our own sight as grasshoppers, and so we were in their sight.” Notice that before they were defeated externally, they were defeated internally.

Your greatest limitation is often not what is around you but what you believe about yourself and your God. David faced Goliath with a completely different perspective. While everyone saw a giant, David saw a God who was greater than the giant. David understood a powerful truth: no challenge is greater than the God who stands with His people. In 1 Samuel 17:45-51, David challenged Goliath and prevailed against him. The enemy wants you to focus on your lack of experience, lack of education, lack of resources, your past failures or even present difficulties. But God wants you to focus on his power, his promises, His faithfulness, his ability and His presence.

In Matthew 14:30-31, the Bible says, “But when he saw the wind, he was afraid, and beginning to sink he cried out, 'Lord, save me.' Jesus immediately reached out his hand and took hold of him, saying to him, 'O you of little faith, why did you doubt?'" When Peter looked at the storm, he began to sink. When he looked to Jesus, he walked on water. Whatever captures your attention eventually influences your faith. Today, God is reminding you that He has never encountered a problem too difficult to solve. There is no sickness beyond His power. There is no financial challenge beyond His provision. There is no bo***ge beyond His deliverance. There is no limitation beyond His ability.

Faith grows when God becomes bigger in your eyes than the challenge before you. Jeremiah declared in Jeremiah 32:17, “Ah! Lord GOD! Behold, You have made the heavens and the earth by Your great power and by Your outstretched arm! There is nothing too difficult or too wonderful for you.” The God who created the heavens and the earth is the God who lives inside every believer through the Holy Spirit. The limitation may be real, but it is not greater than God.
As you begin this journey, make a decision to magnify God more than your limitation. The more you see His greatness, the smaller your obstacles become.

Faith Confession:
I declare that God is greater than every limitation in my life. I refuse to be intimidated by obstacles. The power of God is working in me and through me. I walk by faith and not by sight. Every mountain before me shall become a plain. I am an overcomer through Christ.
Nothing is impossible with my God. Today I rise above limitations and walk in victory. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Prayer:
Heavenly Father,
I thank You because You are greater than every limitation in my life. Forgive me for the times I have focused more on my problems than on your power.
Help me to see myself as You see me. Remove every mindset of defeat, fear, and unbelief. Fill my heart with faith and confidence in your promises. I surrender every limitation into your hands. Let your power be revealed in every area of my life in Jesus name.

Questions to Ponder:
* What limitation have I been focusing on more than God’s power?
* Have I allowed fear to magnify my problem?
* What promise from God’s Word can I stand on today?
* How would my outlook change if I truly believed nothing is impossible with God?

05/31/2026

The Power of Discipline Part 31.

May 31st, 2026.

Control Your Appetite.

Text: Proverbs 25:28 KJV.

“He that hath no rule over his own spirit is like a city that is broken down, and without walls.”

One of the greatest indicators of spiritual maturity is not how much a person knows, but how well they can govern themselves. Many people desire success, breakthrough, promotion, and spiritual growth, but few understand that discipline is the bridge between desire and accomplishment. You cannot run your life anyhow without consequences. The goal is not perfection, but progress through the power of the Holy Spirit (1 Corinthians 9:25).

Discipline is the ability to choose what is right over what is easy. It is the ability to govern your appetites instead of being governed by them. Every person has appetites. We have appetites for food, comfort, entertainment, pleasure, recognition, rest, and many other things. These appetites are not inherently sinful. God created them. However, when they are left unchecked, they can become destructive. The difference between a disciplined life and a defeated life often comes down to one thing: who is in control.1 Corinthians 6:12 says, “All things are lawful unto me, but I will not be brought under the power of any.” Appetites were designed to serve you, not rule you.

In other words, appetites makes a good servant but a very bad master. Paul recognized that anything capable of controlling him had the potential to become a master. As believers, Jesus Christ is our Lord. Therefore, we must not allow our desires to dictate our choices. Many people lose opportunities because they cannot control temporary urges. A moment of pleasure can cost years of progress. A lack of discipline can destroy what years of prayer have built. Whatever controls your decisions will eventually control your destiny. In Genesis 25:34, the Bible says, “Thus Esau despised his birthright.” Esau is a lesson of the dangers of uncontrolled appetite.

Many people repeat Esau’s mistake every day. They sacrifice spiritual growth for temporary comfort. They exchange discipline for convenience. They trade purpose for pleasure. Discipline asks the question, “What will this choice produce tomorrow?” Appetite asks, “What do I want right now?” Wisdom chooses discipline every time. In Matthew 4:2, the Bible says, “And when he had fasted forty days and forty nights, he was afterward an hungred.” Jesus demonstrated mastery over appetite. Jesus had a legitimate need. Hunger was real. Yet He refused to satisfy a legitimate appetite in an illegitimate way. His response in Matthew 4:4 was powerful, “Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God.” Jesus demonstrated that God’s Word must always have greater authority than our desires.

Meditate on this: Discipline is choosing obedience even when appetite is demanding satisfaction. Through self control we can master our appetite (Galatians 5:22-23). As we walk with God, the Holy Spirit strengthens us to govern our desires, emotions, and actions. Every time you say no to temptation and yes to God’s will, spiritual strength is being developed within you. Discipline grows through practice. The more you exercise self-control, the stronger it becomes.

Faith Confession:
I am disciplined and self-controlled. My appetites do not rule me. I am led by the Spirit of God and empowered to make wise choices. I choose purpose over pleasure, obedience over impulse, and God’s will over temporary satisfaction. Through Christ, I walk in victory every day in Jesus name. Amen.

Prayer:
Father, thank you for giving me the power to live a disciplined life. Help me identify every appetite that seeks to control me. Strengthen me through your Spirit to choose what is right over what is easy. Teach me to value eternal rewards above temporary pleasures. I declare that I am not mastered by any desire but submitted fully to you In Jesus’ Name, Amen.

Questions to Ponder:
Choose one appetite to intentionally bring under discipline today. Every act of self-control is a step toward greater spiritual strength and freedom.

NB: Thank you for joining me on this series. I believe you are blessed. Looking forward to the new month🙏🏼

05/30/2026

The Power of Discipline Part 30.

May 30th, 2026.

Embrace the Change.

Text: Isaiah 43:19

“See, I am doing a new thing! Now it springs up; do you not perceive it? I am making a way in the wilderness and streams in the wasteland.”

Change can be uncomfortable because it challenges what is familiar. Many people pray for growth but resist change. Yet growth and change walk together. You cannot enter a new season while clinging tightly to old habits, old mindsets, and old patterns. The new cannot come until you take out the old.

Discipline is the bridge between where you are and where God wants you to be. Discipline teaches you to embrace necessary change instead of fighting it. A caterpillar cannot become a butterfly while remaining a caterpillar. The process may be uncomfortable, but transformation is necessary for purpose to emerge. God often changes us before He changes our circumstances. We usually ask God to change our environment, but He starts by changing our heart, our thinking, and our actions.

Some changes are painful because they require letting go. Letting go of toxic relationships, excuses,unhealthy habits, fear and old thinking.Discipline says: “I may not feel comfortable, but I will submit to the process.”
Abraham embraced change when God called him out of his father’s house into an unknown land (Genesis 12:1). Peter embraced change and stepped out of the boat (Luke 5:1-7). Saul embraced change and became Paul. Every major move of God in Scripture involved someone willing to leave the familiar.

If you want a different future, you cannot keep repeating yesterday’s patterns. Your next level requires a new mindset and a disciplined heart. Don’t resist the stretching season. Don’t fight the process. Embrace the change. Romans 12:2 says, “Do not conform to the pattern of this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind.” Trust the Lord to change your story.

Meditate on this: God often changes us before He changes our circumstances. Before David wore the crown, he went through seasons of preparation. Before Peter became a bold apostle, God transformed his thinking. Before Saul became Paul, there had to be a complete change of direction.

Declaration:
I embrace God’s process for my life. I refuse to fear change. I am growing, transforming, and becoming all God has called me to be. My future is greater than my past, and I walk boldly into my next season in Jesus’ name.

Prayer:
Father, give me the grace to embrace the changes you are bringing into my life. Help me not to fear growth or resist your process. Remove every old mindset and habit that limits me. Give me discipline to walk boldly into the new things you have prepared for me. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Questions to Ponder:
• What old habits am I still holding onto?
• What is God asking me to release?
• Am I praying for growth while resisting change?
• What disciplined action can I begin today?

05/29/2026

The Power of Discipline Part 29.

May 29th, 2026.

Don’t Rush Your Healing.

Text: Psalm 147:3 KJV.

“He healeth the broken in heart, and bindeth up their wounds.”

Healing is one of God’s processes that cannot be forced. In a world that celebrates speed, productivity, and instant results, many people become frustrated when emotional, spiritual, or physical healing takes longer than expected. But true healing is not microwave transformation, it is often a gradual work of God’s grace.

Discipline in healing means refusing to abandon the process before God finishes His work in you. It means allowing God to restore you at His pace instead of your impatience. The danger of rushing healing is that you may cover wounds instead of curing them. A wound hidden is still a wound untreated. God does not ignore wounds. He heals and binds them carefully. Philippians 1:6 KJV says, “Being confident of this very thing, that he which hath begun a good work in you will perform it.”

Healing is a process. Many believers want immediate restoration, but God often works through stages. Jesus healed some instantly, but others progressively. Mark 8:24 KJV says, “And he looked up, and said, I see men as trees, walking.” The blind man’s healing came in stages. Jesus could have healed him instantly, yet He chose progression to reveal that not every transformation happens all at once. Discipline teaches you to stay committed while God completes the work.

It is often said that it is okay not to be okay. Many people rush healing because they are tired of looking weak. But pretending to be healed is not the same as being healed. Proverbs 18:14 KJV says, “The spirit of a man will sustain his infirmity; but a wounded spirit who can bear?” God never asked you to fake strength. He asks for honesty. David cried. Jeremiah wept. Elijah became exhausted, and even Jesus wept. Spiritual maturity is not emotional suppression. Healing begins where honesty lives.

People often say, “Time heals all wounds.” But time alone does not heal; God heals through surrendered time. Some people carry wounds for decades because they never allowed God into the pain. Matthew 11:28 KJV says, “Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.” Healing happens when you bring the pain to God, stop hiding, forgive those who have hurt you, release bitterness, and allow the truth to replace lies. Discipline means continually returning to God instead of returning to destructive habits.

Meditate on this: rushed healing produces fragile foundations. When healing is rushed, people enter relationships too quickly, leaders return to ministry wounded, decisions are made emotionally, bitterness remains hidden, and traumas becomes buried instead of broken. Ecclesiastes 3:1 KJV says, “To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven.” God has set your healing in motion, and it will manifest in His due season.

Faith Confession:
I declare that Jesus has paid the price for my healing. Therefore, I receive my healing from the Lord in His due season. Every physical, mental and emotional healing is received by faith. Thank you Lord for the grace to wait on you until my healing is fully manifested in Jesus name. Amen!

Prayer:
Father, help me to trust your process. Teach me not to rush healing out of impatience, fear, or pressure. Restore every broken place in my heart and give me the discipline to stay in your presence while you heal me completely. Remove bitterness, fear, shame, and exhaustion from my spirit. Help me embrace your timing and your wisdom. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Questions to Ponder:
* What area of your life are you trying to heal too quickly?
* Are you covering pain or surrendering it to God?
* What boundaries do you need to protect your healing?
* What has God been teaching you during your waiting season?
* Can you trust God even when healing feels slow?

05/28/2026

The Power of Discipline Part 28.

May 28th, 2026.

Make Use of Your Dead Times.

Text: Ephesians 5:15–16 KJV.

“See then that you walk circumspectly, not as fools but as wise, redeeming the time, because the days are evil.”

One of the greatest resources God gives every person is time. Rich or poor, educated or uneducated, young or old, everyone receives twenty-four hours every day. The difference between people is often not the amount of time they have, but what they do with it.

Many people wait for “big opportunities” while ignoring the small moments that God places in their hands daily. Discipline teaches us that little moments matter. What many call “dead times” can become “development times.” Dead times are those spaces that seem unproductive, like Waiting in line, Sitting in a waiting room, Driving or riding somewhere, Lunch breaks, early morning before work, time between meetings or idle moments spent scrolling endlessly.
Most people see these moments as time to kill, but disciplined people see them as time to invest.

Psalm 90:12 says, “So teach us to number our days, that we may gain a heart of wisdom.” Time is the currency of life and it must be invested and not wasted on non-essentials. In our text, the Bible says, “redeeming the time.” To redeem means to buy back, recover, or rescue something valuable. Paul was saying that time is precious and should not be wasted carelessly. Many people would say, “I just need more time.” But often what they really need is better stewardship of the time already given to them.

Jesus Himself understood purposeful living. Even during ordinary moments, He was teaching, praying, serving, and preparing. He maximized every season of His life. David did not become a worshipper when he entered the palace. He developed intimacy with God while watching sheep in isolated fields. Joseph did not learn leadership in the palace; he learned faithfulness in prison. Moses did not suddenly become a deliverer in Egypt; God shaped him in the wilderness. Those seasons may have looked like dead times, but God was using them as preparation times (Genesis 39:2-6 & 21)

Proverbs 6:6-8 says, “Go to the ant, you sluggard! Consider her ways and be wise, Which, having no captain, Overseer or ruler, Provides her supplies in the summer, And gathers her food in the harvest.” Many people waste the hidden seasons because they think nothing important is happening. But God often develops you in places that seem ordinary. Discipline is asking yourself this question, “What can I do with these moments that will move me closer to purpose?”
Instead of endless scrolling, you can listen to worship, pray in the Spirit, read the Bible, listen to sermons, learn a new skill, read a book or encourage someone.

Small disciplines produce large results. Ten minutes every day spent reading can become books completed in a year. Ten minutes every day praying can deepen spiritual sensitivity. Ten minutes every day learning can change the direction of your future. Many people underestimate consistency because they overestimate dramatic moments. Jesus said in Luke 16:10 that faithfulness in little things leads to greater things. God watches how we handle what appears small.

Meditate on this: Dead times are not always wasted times. Sometimes they are hidden opportunities dressed as ordinary moments. The question is not whether you have time. The question is: What are you doing with the time you already have? Ecclesiastes 9:10 says, “Whatever your hand finds to do, do it with all your might.”

Faith Confession:
I refuse to waste the gift of time. I am disciplined, focused, and intentional. Every moment of my life carries purpose. I redeem my time and maximize every opportunity God gives me. My hidden moments will produce visible results, in Jesus’ name. Amen.”

Prayer Points:
1. Father, teach me to value and redeem my time wisely.
2. Lord, remove every spirit of laziness and procrastination from my life.
3. Give me discipline to maximize every opportunity You place before me.
4. Help me become faithful in little things so that I can be trusted with greater things.
5. Let every hidden season become a season of preparation and growth in Jesus name. Amen!

Questions to Ponder:
1. What are the “dead times” in my daily routine?
2. How much of my day is spent on activities that do not build my spirit or purpose?
3. What habit can I intentionally introduce into these moments?
4. If I became disciplined with small moments for the next 30 days, what could change in my life?

05/27/2026

The Power of Discipline Part 27.

May 27th, 2026.

Watch Your Associations.

Text: 1 Corinthians 15:33 NKJV.

“Do not be deceived: Evil company corrupts good habits.”

One of the greatest acts of discipline is choosing who has access to your life. Your associations shape your thoughts, your habits, your convictions, and eventually your destiny.Many people pray for elevation while remaining connected to relationships that drain purpose, weaken conviction, and normalize compromise. Discipline requires the courage to evaluate who is influencing you (Psalm 1:1-3).

The wrong association can delay what God wants to do in your life. The right association can accelerate growth, wisdom, favor, and spiritual maturity. You cannot consistently walk in wisdom while surrounding yourself with confusion. Proverbs 13:20 says, Walk with the wise and become wise, for a companion of fools suffers harm.” Your association will shape your destiny. People become like what they continually surround themselves with. Conversations become beliefs. Beliefs become actions. Actions become habits. Habits become character.

Your environment matters. If you constantly surround yourself with negativity, compromise, gossip, unbelief, laziness, or carnality, eventually it will affect your spiritual strength. Through discipline, you can protect your environment, and guard your spirit by setting boundaries. Even Jesus was careful about associations. He ministered to everyone, but He only entrusted Himself to certain people. You must ask yourself these questions and answer them truthfully; Who influences my thinking the most? Who pushes me closer to God? Who constantly pulls me away from purpose?

Some relationships are distractions, because not every relationship is meant for your next season. 1 Corinthians 15:33 ESV says, “Bad company ruins good morals.” Some people celebrate your old mindset because your growth convicts them. The moment you become disciplined, focused, prayerful, and intentional, some relationships become uncomfortable.
Samson lost strength because of wrong associations. Lot lost clarity because he stayed too close to S***m. Solomon’s heart turned because of ungodly influence.
Associations can either: strengthen conviction or weaken discernment.

Meditate on this: separation is sometimes necessary, if you are to maintain your spiritual fervency. 2 Corinthians 6:17 says, “Come out from among them and be separate, says the Lord.” Separation from wrong associations is not pride, it is protection. There are seasons where God calls you away from certain environments so your identity and destiny can be preserved. Abraham had to separate from Lot before greater clarity came. Joseph was separated before elevation. Some doors only open after unhealthy connections close.

Faith Confession:
I declare that I am led and guided by the Lord into kingdom minded relationship with others. God has blessed me with the gift of men, and He has made me a great blessing to many. Help me to always remember that you are the most important person in my life, in Jesus name. Amen.

Prayer:
Father, give me wisdom concerning the people and voices around my life. Help me to discern relationships that strengthen my purpose and relationships that weaken my conviction. Give me the discipline to set healthy boundaries and the humility to receive godly counsel. Surround me with people who sharpen my faith and push me toward destiny. In Jesus’ name, amen.

Questions to Ponder:
1. Who are the five people I spend the most time with, and how are they influencing me?
2. Are my closest relationships pushing me toward purpose or pulling me away from it?
3. What habits, attitudes, or behaviors have I unconsciously adopted from people around me?
4. Do the people in my circle challenge me to grow spiritually, emotionally, and personally?

05/26/2026

The Power of Discipline Part 26.

May 26th, 2026.

You Are Not Your Mistakes.

Text: Philippians 3:13 KJV.

“But one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before.”

One of the enemy’s greatest weapons is condemnation. He wants you to believe that your failures define you, your past disqualifies you, and your mistakes are permanent. But discipline teaches us something powerful: mistakes are events, not identities.

You may have failed, but you are not a failure. You may have fallen, but you are not finished. You may have made wrong decisions, but God still has a future for you. The disciplined believer refuses to live chained to yesterday. Discipline says, “I will learn, grow, repent, and move forward.” The enemy labels people by their failures, but God does not define you by your mistakes. Romans 8:1 says, “There is therefore now no condemnation to them which are in Christ Jesus.” The voice of the enemy may say you will never change, but the voice of the Holy Spirit is saying, God can transform you.

Moses was a murderer, but God saw a deliverer. In Peter who denied him, he saw an Apostle. Paul was the persecutor who became the preacher and teacher of the same faith he once fought against. Your mistakes may explain part of your story, but they do not determine your destiny. There is nobody that the redemptive power of God cannot change. Discipline means learning instead of living in shame. Proverbs 24:16 says, “For a just man falleth seven times, and riseth up again.” The righteous are not people who never fall. They are people who keep getting back up.

You must stop rehearsing what God has already forgiven. Many people ask God for forgiveness but continue punishing themselves mentally. They replay old failures daily. But when God forgives, He removes the guilt. Psalm 103:12 says, “As far as the east is from the west, so far hath he removed our transgressions from us.” Discipline your mind not to return to places God already delivered you from. Some people are spiritually stuck because they keep identifying with old versions of themselves. You are not your addiction, your divorce, your setback, your bad season, or your past rebellion. In Christ, you are a new creation.

Meditate on this: in 2 Corinthians 5:17, the Bible says,
“Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away.” The enemy wants you stuck in regret. God wants you moving in purpose. You cannot drive forward while staring only in the rearview mirror. Remember, your mistake is not greater than God’s mercy.

Faith Confession:
I declare that I am not defined by my mistakes.
I am redeemed by the grace of God.
My past cannot cancel my future.
I will rise again, grow wiser, and walk in purpose.
Condemnation & shame has no authority over my life.
God is still writing my story, and I have a glorious ending in Jesus name. Amen.

Prayer:
Father, thank you that my mistakes do not define me. Help me to walk in discipline, humility, and growth. Heal every area of shame, regret, and self-condemnation. Teach me to see myself the way you see me. I declare that my future is greater than my past, and I will continue becoming the person you created me to be. In Jesus’ name, amen.

Questions to Ponder:
• What mistake or past failure have I allowed to define my identity?
• Am I carrying guilt that God has already forgiven?
• Have I truly forgiven myself, or do I keep replaying my failures?

David Olabode Ministries

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