Follow Christ at all cost

27/05/2026

Celebrating the Feast Without Knowing the Source

In our cities, a curious phenomenon keeps appearing. During Christmas, Easter, Ramadan, or other religious celebrations, some people who claim to have “no religion” suddenly become the most enthusiastic participants. They dance, share meals, exchange greetings, wear festive clothes, and sometimes celebrate with even greater excitement than devoted believers themselves. Yet once the festivities are over, spiritual matters return to silence.

This paradox reveals something profound: humanity cannot completely erase its thirst for God. Even when people reject religious identity, their hearts are still drawn to what is sacred — fellowship, hope, joy, and meaning. As Scripture subtly reminds us, God “has set eternity in the human heart.” Many are searching, often without admitting it, for a light capable of giving lasting meaning to life.

But an honest question must be asked: can someone truly love the blessings of a faith without seeking the truth behind it? Can one celebrate Christmas without knowing the One born in Bethlehem? Can one enjoy the atmosphere of Easter without encountering the risen Christ? In such cases, the celebration becomes decoration without foundation.

Christianity is not merely a seasonal culture or a calendar of religious events. It is a living encounter with Jesus Christ. He does not simply invite people to attend a celebration; He offers a new life. Jesus declared, “I am the way, the truth, and the life.” Behind every Christian celebration stands this call to salvation, repentance, and reconciliation with God.

Perhaps these festive moments awaken in some people a spiritual longing they cannot explain. Yet God knows how to speak to the human heart beyond social habits and public celebrations. What if, this time, instead of only celebrating the event, you truly sought the One it points to?

28/04/2025

L'islam prétend à la simplicité, mais ce n'est pas de la clarté spirituelle - c'est de la superficialité théologique enveloppée dans des slogans. Vous dites "Dieu seul", mais vous affirmez ensuite que le Coran est éternel et incréé, que Mahomet est l'homme parfait et que les prières doivent être récitées en arabe pour être valables. Ce n'est pas du monothéisme pur, c'est du ritualisme aveugle. Vous qualifiez le christianisme de déroutant, alors que c'est l'islam qui nie le sacrifice même qui accomplit la justice et l'amour de Dieu. J'ai vu des médecins, des scientifiques et des théologiens chrétiens embrasser Jésus non pas parce qu'ils étaient trompés, mais parce qu'ils avaient trouvé la vérité - une vérité que vous refusez de voir en face parce qu'elle implique d'abandonner les mensonges dont vous avez été nourris. L'islam n'est pas la religion d'Abraham, c'est une invention politique du VIIe siècle qui a déformé les Écritures pour bâtir un empire. J'ai quitté l'islam non pas parce que j'étais ignorant, mais parce que je l'ai enfin compris. Et une fois que j'ai vu la vérité en Christ, j'ai été libéré.

09/04/2024

Fill your mind with God's Word and you'll have no room for satan's lies.

17/02/2024

Tu as été trahi(e), cela a un but : te conduire, en fin de compte, à une grande victoire.

08/01/2024

06/01/2024

🫴Rendre le mal pour le bien, c’est démoniaque ; c’est servir et suivre le diable.
🫴Rendre le bien pour le bien est humain.
🫴Rendre le bien pour le mal, c’est la voie de Jésus.
Où te situe-tu ?

06/01/2024

Le mariage est destiné à être un espace de bénédiction mutuelle et une source de bénédiction pour les autres.

02/01/2024

Proactif c'est prendre de la hauteur sur ses épreuves en sachant que Dieu donne tout ce dont on a besoin pour les surmonter et qu'Il reste toujours à ses côtés.

12/12/2023

Ne vous y trompez pas on ne se moque pas de Dieu. Ce qu'un homme aura semé, il le moissonnera aussi. Galates 6:7

10/05/2023

*Forgiveness is very important, here's why…*

One of the most profound biblical examples of forgiveness is found in the story Jesus told about a king who wanted to settle his debts. A man owed the king a lot of money that he could not repay, but the king took pity on him and released his debt.

A little later, the forgiven man meets someone who owes him a small debt. But instead of showing mercy and forgiveness, he sends the man to jail until he pays off his debt. When the king learns of this, he is scandalized by this hypocrisy and has the forgiven man arrested.

If we are honest with ourselves, we probably find ourselves somewhere in this story. How many times have we chosen not to forgive someone when we are happy to receive the forgiveness God offers us?

*We have all made mistakes. We have all rebelled against God. And any wrongdoing is contrary to the ways of God. Some Sins Have More Serious Consequences, but every fault prevents us from reaching the perfection of God.*

_Forgiveness doesn't necessarily erase the hurt, but it does help us heal and move on. We will never know the full story of another person's life. We will not always understand the experiences that influence the decisions a person makes. This is why empathy is important._

```To show empathy, we need to put ourselves in the shoes of the person who has offended us and choose to understand their burden. This is what Jesus did when he came to Earth: he lived the experience of being human and he took our sins on himself by dying for us. Although we all offended him, he gave his life to forgive us and save us.```

*The scriptures don't ask us to do anything that Jesus hasn't already done for us. And the scriptures also say that we will be forgiven as we forgive others. (Matthew 6:14-15). So if we really want to experience God's forgiveness, we must forgive others, even if we cannot forget what they have done.*

Is there someone you refuse to forgive? Ask God to show you who to forgive.