Achievers Charismatic Ministries

04/10/2026

I got over 500 reactions on my posts last week! Thanks everyone for your support! 🎉

04/10/2026

03/10/2026

🌿 “But his wife looked back from behind him, and she became a pillar of salt.” — Genesis 19:26 🌿

There is something powerful in those two words: looked back.

Lot and his family were being led out of a place God was destroying. They had been given clear instructions to flee and not look back. Yet Lot’s wife turned her eyes toward what God had told her to leave behind.

And while our circumstances are very different, I think there is a lesson here for us.

How often does God call us forward while we keep looking backward?

We look back at our failures.
Our mistakes.
Our regrets.
The relationships that hurt us.
The years we wish we could redo.
The person we used to be.

And the enemy would love nothing more than to keep whispering those things back into our ears: Remember what you did. Remember how you failed. Remember who you used to be.

Because if he can keep our eyes fixed on yesterday, he can distract us from what God is doing in us today.

But Jesus continually calls us toward Himself.

There is a difference between remembering the past so we can learn from it and living with our hearts trapped there. God can redeem our mistakes, forgive our sins, heal what has been broken, and use even painful chapters of our lives for His purposes.

We don't have to pretend the past never happened. We just don't have to keep living there.

Maybe there are things behind you that God never intended for you to keep carrying into your future.

So when yesterday starts calling your name, remember where your eyes belong.

Not on who you were.
Not on what you did.
Not on what you lost.
But on Jesus.

Keep looking toward Him. Keep walking forward. And trust that whatever God is leading you toward is worth releasing what He's asking you to leave behind. ❤️

Achievers Charismatic Ministries

30/09/2026

Limitless Riches

Writing from prison to the believers in Philippi, the apostle Paul divulged that he’d learned the secret to being content no matter the situation.

Because of the faithfulness of God and the generosity of the Philippians, Paul’s needs had been met—even while in jail. He went on to say:

“And this same God who takes care of me will supply all your needs from his glorious riches, which have been given to us in Christ Jesus.”
‭‭Philippians‬ ‭4:19‬ ‭NLT‬‬‬‬‬‬

What an incredible perspective from captivity—where Paul was placed for spreading the truth about Jesus.

God had given Paul peace, his friends had sent supplies, and Paul’s joy was unapologetically obvious—despite his imperfect circumstances.

Paul knew that the same God who was taking care of Him would also take care of his friends. He knew that—because Jesus had already made a way—they could access the storehouses of heaven. He knew that—because of God’s generous character—they were covered in His grace.

Have you ever considered what a treasure trove of riches God has? And it’s not just what He has, but also who He is. God’s glorious riches, never-ending resources, and both visible and invisible qualities are limitless, bottomless, boundless, and inexhaustible.

Think about that for a moment.
The amazing thing is: He’s granted us access.

In His kindness, God fashioned raspberries and puppies. In His brilliance, He crafted the human eye and hung the earth on nothing. By His creativity, He made hammerhead sharks and sparkling fireflies. By His power, He designed galaxies that even the smartest of scientists are just now discovering.

The same God who cares for His creation will also provide for you.

When we become His children, we are given the key to eternal riches, to incorruptible goods, and to traits of His Spirit—love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control.

Do you need peace? You have a God who brings peace. Do you need provision? You have a God who offers provision. Do you need rest? You have a God who extends rest.

The ways in which God shows up are literally countless, and it’s all because of His gloriously limitless riches.

24/09/2026

Nehemiah was a Jewish man living in Persia after the Babylonian captivity. He served as the king’s cupbearer to Artaxerxes, a position of trust and responsibility.

When Nehemiah heard that Jerusalem’s walls were broken down and its gates had been burned with fire, he wept, mourned, fasted, and prayed before God.

He confessed the sins of Israel and reminded God of His covenant. Then he courageously asked the king for permission to return to Jerusalem and rebuild the city wall, God moved the king to grant his request and provided letters and supplies for the journey.

Nehemiah 2:5: “If it please the king, and if thy servant have found favour in thy sight, that thou wouldest send me unto Judah, unto the city of my fathers' sepulchres, that I may build it.”

When Nehemiah arrived in Jerusalem, he secretly inspected the ruined walls by night and then challenged the people to rebuild.

The work began, but opposition quickly arose from Sanballat, Tobiah, and Geshem. They mocked, threatened, and attempted to stop the work, yet Nehemiah kept his confidence in God.

The builders worked with one hand while being prepared to defend themselves with the other. Through prayer, courage, organization, and perseverance, the wall was completed in only fifty-two days.

(Nehemiah 6:15): “So the wall was finished in the twenty and fifth day of the month Elul, in fifty and two days.”

But Nehemiah’s work was not just about stones and walls. He helped restore order among the people, confronted injustice, corrected violations of the Sabbath, restored the support of the Levites, and helped lead the people back toward obedience to God’s Word.

Together with Ezra, he was involved in a great spiritual renewal in Jerusalem, where the Law was read and the people confessed their sins and worshipped God.

Nehemiah’s story teaches that true rebuilding begins with prayer and must continue with obedience.

He did not merely see Jerusalem’s broken walls, he carried the burden of a broken people before God.

His courage reminds us that God can use an ordinary servant in an important position to accomplish His purposes when that servant is willing to pray, act, endure opposition, and remain faithful.

Yet Nehemiah was not the final answer to Israel’s brokenness. The rebuilding of Jerusalem’s walls could protect a city, but only Jesus Christ can redeem and restore the nation.

Nehemiah helped restore the earthly city of Jerusalem, while Christ came to build His Church and bring sinful people back to God through Himself.

Nehemiah’s wall was rebuilt in fifty-two days, Christ’s work of redemption was accomplished once for all at Calvary.
fansAchievers Charismatic Ministries@

24/09/2026

The Spiritual Habit of Remembering

Throughout the Old Testament, God delivers the people of Israel from many different situations. He acts miraculously in bringing them out of foreign nations. He even provides water and bread for them in the wilderness.

However, the nation of Israel grew disobedient and distant from God and His law. They ended up turning away from God, and part of the reason was because they failed to remember.

They failed to remember the great acts of deliverance God did for them. They failed to remember the miracles that He performed in their midst. They failed to remember that He was good and present and loving towards them.

But thankfully, there were also people throughout Scripture who developed a spiritual habit of remembering God’s work from the past. When times became difficult, or when things seemed dark, they took the time to remember how God had previously acted toward them.

The writer of Psalm 9 was one of them. The Psalmist begins this song by doing two things. First, the writer gives thanks to God, and expresses gratefulness for God.

Second, the writer recounts God’s wonderful deeds. Recounting these deeds from the past helped the Israelites remember His faithfulness and goodness toward them even in difficult times.

And the same is true for us.

We are commanded many times in God’s Word to remember what God has done, because remembering what God has done fuels our hope for what He will do.

So take some time today to remember what God has done for you. Think about a season of your life where you knew God’s goodness and love. Tell Him how grateful you are for His goodness and love in your life. Begin to let those memories of God’s love shape your hope for the future. # #

24/09/2026

I got over 300 reactions on one of my posts last week! Thanks everyone for your support! 🎉

24/09/2026

Who Are You Living For?

Saul had it all. He knew the right people, had the right job, and came from the right place. Only one problem—He was a violent opponent to the followers of Jesus. He would specifically seek them out to imprison them, or have them killed.

One day, Saul was traveling to the city of Damascus to arrest followers of Jesus and bring them to Jerusalem. Suddenly, a bright light appeared before Saul. Falling to the ground, he heard Jesus ask, “Why do you persecute me?” After this encounter, Saul was blind for three days. God instructed Ananias to restore Saul’s sight.

Saul’s encounter with Jesus began a radical transformation in His life. No longer was he interested in making life difficult for ‌followers of Jesus, but he was eager to join them! Eventually, Saul became known as the Apostle Paul—who traveled great distances to share the Gospel. He also wrote a large portion of the New Testament.

Paul’s new life was very different from the one he left behind. Instead of holding an important religious position, he became a wandering street preacher. Instead of being highly regarded by important people, he was often falsely accused and sent to prison.

God’s transforming power took a strong opponent of Jesus and made him a strong advocate for the Gospel! Paul no longer cared about gaining the approval of important people or being highly regarded. In fact, he wrote, “I once thought these things were valuable, but now I consider them worthless because of what Christ has done” (Philippians 3:7 NLT).

Do you ever feel like you struggle to change? Today, remember that the same God who transformed Saul into Paul is alive and active! And, He wants to help you. Bring the areas where you’re seeking others' approval before Him in prayer—and watch God work!