Words of Faith & Good Doctrine Ministry

26/08/2026

*OUR DAILY BENEFITS*
(a publication of *Words of Faith & Good Doctrine Ministry*)*

August 26th, 2026

*When You Seek Him Early*

*Focal Scripture:*
Luke 24:1–10 ERV

"Very early Sunday morning, the women came to the tomb where Jesus’ body was laid. They brought the sweet-smelling spices they had prepared."

In our previous devotional, we established that those who seek the Lord early shall find Him. Seeking God early is more than a religious routine; it is a deliberate decision to put God first and invite Him into the affairs of our lives.

When a person seeks the Lord early in life and early each day, he gives God room to intervene, direct, and take charge of his affairs.

God desires to be involved in our lives, but He does not force Himself upon us. Jesus said:

"Behold, I stand at the door, and knock..." — Revelation 3:20

He waits for us to open the door.

This is why daily fellowship with God is so important. Whether through personal devotion, family devotion, or corporate fellowship, when you give God the first part of your day, you are deliberately giving Him access to the rest of it.

So, what are some of the benefits of seeking the Lord early?

1. Obstacles Are Rolled Away*

The women in our text went to the tomb very early in the morning. They had a legitimate concern: Who will roll away the stone for us? Yet when they arrived, they discovered that the stone had already been rolled away.

They did not know how it would happen, but God had gone ahead of them.

There are things you may encounter during the day that you do not yet know about. There are challenges you cannot foresee, decisions you will have to make, and battles you may not even know are waiting for you.

But when you seek God early, you begin your day in His presence.

Some stones are rolled away in the place of fellowship before you ever encounter them on the road.

Sometimes, what you call “a lucky escape” may have been divine intervention. What you thought was a coincidence may have been God going ahead of you.

This is why we must not be in such a hurry to begin the day that we have no time to meet with the One who created the day.

Before you meet people, meet God.

Before you face the demands of the day, face God.

Before you make decisions, seek His wisdom.

Before you step out, allow Him to go ahead of you.

You may not know what is waiting for you outside, but God does.

Seek Him early, and receive the grace, wisdom, direction, and strength you need for the day.

Daily Task

Beginning today, make seeking the Lord early and daily a necessity, not an option. Give God the first moments of your day and allow His presence to influence everything that follows.

Hallelujah!

*Prayer Focus:*

1. Father, I thank You for the gift of another day and for preserving my life.

2. Father, give me the grace to seek You early and daily.

3. Lord, go before me today and roll away every obstacle standing in the way of Your purpose for my life.

4. Father, give me wisdom and direction for everything I will encounter today.

5. Thank You, Lord, for answering my prayers.

*Declaration:*

I receive grace to seek the Lord daily and early. God goes before me, every obstacle is rolled away, and I walk in His wisdom, direction, and protection today, in Jesus Christ's name. Amen.

I am,
Sam Odunayo Adesuyi
(Lead servant, WOFAGOD)

25/08/2026

*OUR DAILY BENEFITS*
(a publication of *Words of Faith & Good Doctrine Ministry*)*

August 25th, 2026

*Seek Him Early, and You Will Find Him*

*Focal Scripture:*
Proverbs 8:17 KJV

"I love them that love me; and those that seek me early shall find me."

Finding the Lord is not complicated. In fact, one of the most beautiful things about God is that He desires to be found by us. He is not hiding from those who genuinely seek Him. He desires fellowship with us and invites us into a relationship with Him.

Jesus expressed this desire for fellowship when He said:

"Behold, I stand at the door, and knock..." — Revelation 3:20

God wants us to open the door and let Him into our lives.

The secret to finding the Lord is simple: seek Him.

The Bible says:

"But if from thence ye shall seek the LORD thy God, thou shalt find him, if thou seek him with all thy heart and with all thy soul." — Deuteronomy 4:29

You cannot genuinely seek God and remain far from Him. The problem is not that God is difficult to find; often, the problem is that we are too distracted to seek Him.

Do You Truly Love Him?

One of the evidences of love is the desire for fellowship.

Think about someone you genuinely love. You naturally desire to spend time with that person. Their presence becomes valuable to you.

The lesson remains: when you love someone, you desire their presence.

Jesus deserves infinitely more than that.

If we truly love Him, we should desire His presence—not merely when we need something from Him, but because we delight in Him.

The question, therefore, is not only, “Do I pray?” but also, “Do I desire God?”

Do you look forward to spending time with Him?

Do you desire His Word?

Do you enjoy His presence?

Do you seek Him even when you have nothing to ask Him for?

Seek Him Early

Our text says, “those that seek me early shall find me.”

There is wisdom in seeking God early.

Seek Him early in the morning before the demands of the day become overwhelming.

Seek Him early in the month before you make major plans.

Seek Him early in the year before you pursue your goals.

Seek Him early in your career and business before you make major decisions.

Most importantly, seek Him early in life. Do not wait until you have exhausted your strength, made avoidable mistakes, or reached a crisis before you begin to seek God.

When God becomes your first pursuit, everything else finds its proper place.

Jesus said:

"But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you." — Matthew 6:33

Seeking God first does not mean that you will have no responsibilities. It means that God becomes the foundation from which you handle those responsibilities.

When you find Him early, you gain His wisdom before making decisions, His direction before choosing your path, His strength before facing challenges, and His presence before entering the day.

The greatest benefit of seeking the Lord is not merely what He gives you.

The greatest benefit is finding Him.

Seek Him today. Seek Him tomorrow. Seek Him early. Seek Him consistently.

And as you seek Him with all your heart, you will find Him. Shalom.

*Further Scriptures:*
Matthew 6:33; Deuteronomy 4:29; Jeremiah 29:13; Luke 24:1

*Prayer Focus:*
1. Father, thank You for the assurance that those who seek You will find You.

2. Father, have mercy on me and remove every distraction that hinders me from seeking You.

3. Lord, give me a deeper hunger for Your presence and Your Word.

4. Father, help me to seek You first, daily and early.

5. Thank You, Lord, because as I seek You, I shall find You.

*Declaration:*

I declare that my heart longs for the Lord. I seek Him early, daily, and with all my heart. I receive grace to put God first in every area of my life, and as I seek Him, I shall find Him. His presence shall guide me, His wisdom shall direct me, and His purpose shall be fulfilled in my life, in Jesus Christ's name. Amen.

I am,
Sam Odunayo Adesuyi
(Lead servant, WOFAGOD)

24/08/2026

*OUR DAILY BENEFITS*
(a publication of *Words of Faith & Good Doctrine Ministry*)*

August 24th, 2026

*Become What You Desire to Experience*

*Focal Scripture:*
Psalm 18:25–26 KJV

"With the merciful thou wilt shew thyself merciful; with an upright man thou wilt shew thyself upright; With the pure thou wilt shew thyself pure; and with the froward thou wilt shew thyself froward."

There is a powerful principle revealed in these verses: the disposition you carry towards others often determines the kind of atmosphere you create around yourself.

What you are continually sowing into the lives of others will eventually produce a harvest.

A merciful person attracts mercy. An upright person attracts trust. A person who treats others with kindness is more likely to experience kindness in return. Likewise, a person who constantly sows hostility, dishonesty, or bitterness should not be surprised when similar things begin to characterize his relationships.

Jesus said:

"Blessed are the merciful: for they shall obtain mercy." — Matthew 5:7 KJV

In other words, if you want to experience mercy, learn to show mercy. If you desire kindness, become kind. If you want favour, become a person who extends favour to others.

This is not a formula for manipulating God or people. Rather, it is a kingdom principle of sowing and reaping.

Paul puts it plainly:

"For whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap." — Galatians 6:7

And we often reap beyond what we sow actually. A small seed can produce a harvest much greater than itself. Therefore, we must be careful about the seeds we are planting through our words, attitudes, decisions, and treatment of people.

If you constantly need favour but are unwilling to favour others, you need to examine your ways. If you desire forgiveness but refuse to forgive, you need to examine your heart. If you want people to celebrate you but you are always pulling others down, something is wrong.

Become what you desire to experience.

Don't merely pray for a good husband or wife; become the kind of husband or wife you desire.

Don't only pray for good children; become the kind of person you want your children to become.

Don't merely pray for a good neighbour; be a good neighbour.

Don't just desire loyal friends; become a loyal friend.

Don't just ask God for generous people around you; cultivate generosity yourself.

What are you currently sowing into the lives of the people around you?

Before you demand from others what you desire to receive, ask yourself whether you are already giving it.

The world may operate on the principle of “what can I get?” but the kingdom teaches us to ask, “What can I give?”

When you become a blessing to others, you position yourself to experience the blessing that comes through a life of godly relationships.

Therefore, before you treat your neighbour, spouse, colleague, follower, leader, friend, or even stranger in a particular way, pause and ask yourself:

“If this were a seed, would I be happy to receive its harvest?”

Choose your seeds carefully.

Become what you desire to experience. Shalom.

*Further Scriptures:*
Hosea 8:7; Galatians 6:7–10; Luke 6:31; Proverbs 11:25

*Prayer Focus:*

1. Thank the Lord for the gift and miracle of a new day.

2. Father, give me the grace to become the person You have created me to be.

3. Lord, help me to sow good seeds through my words, actions, and relationships.

4. Father, make me a blessing to everyone You bring across my path.

5. Thank God for answered prayers.

*Declaration:*

I declare that I am a blessing to others. I sow seeds of love, kindness, mercy, favour, and righteousness, and I shall reap a good harvest. I become what God has designed me to be, and I experience the goodness that accompanies a godly life, in Jesus Christ's name. Amen.

I am,
Sam Odunayo Adesuyi
(Lead servant, WOFAGOD)

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Faith and Doctrine

23/08/2026

*OUR DAILY BENEFITS*
(a publication of *Words of Faith & Good Doctrine Ministry*)*

August 23rd, 2026

*THE DANGER IN OFFENCES*

*Focal Scripture:*
Romans 5:15 KJV

"But not as the offence, so also is the free gift. For if through the offence of one many be dead, much more the grace of God, and the gift by grace, which is by one man, Jesus Christ, hath abounded unto many."

Yesterday, we began to examine some of the things that can create offences. Today, let us consider the danger of allowing offence to take root in our hearts.

The offence mentioned in our focal scripture primarily refers to Adam's transgression, through which sin entered the world. However, Scripture also warns us about offences that can become stumbling blocks to others.

Jesus said:

"Woe unto that man by whom the offence cometh!" — Matthew 18:7

An offence can damage relationships, weaken our fellowship with God, and create room for bitterness to grow in our hearts.

I learned this lesson personally.

There was a time when one of my neighbours did something that offended me deeply. It hurt me badly, especially because I considered this person to be very close to me. What happened affected our relationship, and before long, I realized that I was carrying bitterness in my heart.

At first, I thought I was simply hurt. But as time went on, I discovered that the offence had become something much deeper. I was carrying what the person had done everywhere I went.

The painful part was that the person who had offended me was not carrying the burden—I was.

And then something happened that made me take a serious look at my heart. I was attacked physically with sickness, and as I sought the Lord and examined myself, I discovered that I had been carrying this offence and bitterness in my heart.

That experience taught me something I have never forgotten: an offence that you refuse to release can become a burden that you continue to carry.

I am not saying that every sickness is caused by offence, nor should we conclude that every health challenge is a result of bitterness. But I personally learned that unresolved offence can affect a person deeply—spiritually, emotionally, relationally, and even physically.

Why should I allow what someone did to me once to continue hurting me repeatedly?

This is one of the dangers of offence.

The Bible says:

"A brother offended is harder to be won than a strong city..." — Proverbs 18:19

Offence builds walls. It can make reconciliation difficult and cause us to interpret everything through the lens of the hurt we have experienced.

It can also become a stumbling block to others.

This is why Paul said:

"Let us therefore follow after the things which make for peace, and things wherewith one may edify another." — Romans 14:19

As believers, particularly as leaders, we must be careful not to become the reason someone is wounded, discouraged, or driven away from the things of God.

But we must also be careful not to allow what others have done to us to corrupt our own hearts.

You may have been genuinely hurt. You may have been betrayed. You may even have been treated unjustly. But you must not allow someone else's wrong to produce something wrong in you.

Forgiveness does not mean that what happened was acceptable. It means you refuse to allow the offence to continue controlling your heart.

You cannot always control what people do to you, but you can decide what their actions will produce in you.

Do not carry bitterness into your future because of what happened in your past.

Release the offence. Forgive. Let God heal your heart. And where reconciliation is possible and appropriate, pursue peace.

Jesus went after the one lost sheep. We must also do everything within our power to preserve, restore, and strengthen those God has placed around us.

Do not become a stumbling block to another person, and do not allow another person's offence to become a stumbling block in your own walk with God.

May God give us the grace to forgive quickly, love sincerely, pursue peace, and keep our hearts free from offence.

You may not be able to prevent people from offending you, but by the grace of God, you can prevent the offence from taking residence in your heart. Shalom.

*Further Scriptures:*
Matthew 18:5-7; Romans 14:13, 19-21; Proverbs 18:19; Ephesians 4:31-32

*Prayer Focus:*

1. Thank the Lord for the gift of a new day.

2. Father, have mercy on me for every offence and bitterness I have carried in my heart.

3. Lord, give me grace to forgive those who have hurt me and release every offence.

4. Father, heal every wound in my heart and help me to walk in love and peace.

5. Lord, help me never to become a stumbling block to another person.

6. Thank God for answered prayers.

*Declaration:*
I declare that I am free from bitterness and offence. I walk in love, forgiveness, peace, and wholeness. I refuse to give the enemy a foothold through offence. My heart is healed, and I walk in the freedom Christ has given me, in Jesus Christ's name. Amen.

I am,
Sam Odunayo Adesuyi
(Lead servant, WOFAGOD)

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Faith and Doctrine

22/08/2026

*OUR DAILY BENEFITS*
(a publication of *Words of Faith & Good Doctrine Ministry*)*

August 22nd, 2026

*OFFENCES II*

*Focal Scripture:*
Matthew 16:23 KJV

“But he turned, and said unto Peter, Get thee behind me, Satan: thou art an offence unto me: for thou savourest not the things that be of God, but those that be of men.”

Yesterday, we began looking at the danger of offences and how the enemy can use them to disrupt our fellowship with God and with one another.

Today, let us consider some of the things that can create or provoke offences, so that we can be more intentional about avoiding them.

When Peter rebuked Jesus, the Lord recognized that something beyond Peter's natural reasoning was influencing his words. The same Peter who had just received divine revelation about Christ was now speaking contrary to God's purpose.

This reminds us that “we wrestle not against flesh and blood” (Ephesians 6:12). We must therefore learn not to treat every person as our enemy.

*1. Arguments*

Arguments, especially among believers, can easily create offence.

We are called to defend the truth, but not to become quarrelsome over it. There is a difference between standing for truth and fighting over opinions.

Sometimes, winning an argument can cost you a relationship that could have been preserved through wisdom.

*2. Instigating Trouble*

Some people create problems wherever they go. They provoke people, spread information that creates suspicion, and turn people against one another.

Jesus said:

“Blessed are the peacemakers: for they shall be called the children of God.” — Matthew 5:9

Be a peace-lover and a peace-maker, not a troublemaker.

*3. Preaching the Truth Without Wisdom*

Truth must be preached, but truth should never become an excuse for cruelty.

Paul acknowledged that preaching the truth about circumcision brought persecution (Galatians 5:11). We must therefore be courageous enough to speak the truth, while also asking God for wisdom to communicate it.

*Do not condemn people when you can correct them.*

Jesus was full of both grace and truth (John 1:14).

*4. Pride*

Pride can make what God gave us become a stumbling block to others.

Your knowledge, position, wealth, gifts, influence, or spiritual maturity should never make another person feel worthless.

We are not all at the same level of growth. Therefore, be patient with people as they mature.

Let what God has given you become a blessing, not a reason for others to stumble.

*5. Ingratitude*

Ingratitude can create deep offence, particularly in relationships between leaders and followers.

Sometimes, what appears insignificant to you may have required tremendous sacrifice from another person.

If someone's effort falls short of your expectation, appreciate the sacrifice before correcting the deficiency.

Correction is easier to receive when people know that their efforts are valued.

*Guard Your Heart*

As believers, we must learn to recognize the things that create offences and deliberately avoid becoming sources of offence ourselves.

Not every disagreement needs an argument. Not every truth needs to be delivered harshly. Not every mistake requires condemnation.

Walk in wisdom. Pursue peace. Speak the truth in love.

May the Lord help us to live in such a way that we do not become stumbling blocks to one another. Shalom.

*Further Scriptures:*
Romans 14:20-21; Acts 24:16; Ephesians 4:15; Matthew 5:9

*Prayer Focus:*

1. Thank the Lord for the blessings loaded into today.

2. Father, deliver me from every attitude that makes me a source of offence to others.

3. Lord, give me wisdom to know when to speak, what to say, and how to say it.

4. Receive grace to be a peacemaker and not a troublemaker.

5. Pray further as you are led.

*Declaration:*

I declare that I walk in wisdom, love, humility, and peace. I will not be a stumbling block to others, and I will not allow offences to control my heart. In Jesus Christ's name. Amen.

I am,
Sam Odunayo Adesuyi
(Lead servant, WOFAGOD)

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Faith and Doctrine

20/08/2026

*OUR DAILY BENEFITS*
(a publication of *Words of Faith & Good Doctrine Ministry*)*

August 20th, 2026

*GOD IS WATCHING*

*Focal Scripture:*
Proverbs 15:3 AMP

“The eyes of the Lord are in every place, Watching the evil and the good [in all their endeavors].”

There is a consciousness every believer must carry: God is watching.

Whatever you are doing—whether publicly or privately, whether good or evil—remember that you are never outside the sight of God. There is no place where His eyes cannot reach and no activity that escapes His notice.

The awareness that God is watching should not merely make us afraid; it should make us responsible.

Job 34:21-22 says:

“For God’s eyes are on the ways of a man, And He sees all his steps. There is no darkness nor deep shadow Where the evildoers may hide themselves.”

*Nothing Is Hidden From God*

There are things we can hide from people, but nothing can be hidden from God.

You may hide your intentions from your family, your actions from your colleagues, or your secret life from those around you, but God sees the heart as well as the action.

Hebrews 4:13 puts it plainly:

“And not a creature exists that is concealed from His sight, but all things are open and exposed, and revealed to the eyes of Him with whom we have to give account.”

This should make us examine how we live when nobody is watching.
Who are you when there is no audience?
What do you do when nobody will know?
What conversations do you have in secret?
What thoughts do you entertain when you believe nobody sees?
God sees.
God Sees Both Good and Evil
The good news is that God's watching is not only about judgment.
He sees your obedience.
He sees your sacrifices.
He sees the prayers nobody knows about.
He sees the kindness you show when nobody applauds you.
He sees your faithfulness when others overlook you.
Jeremiah 32:19 describes Him as the One whose eyes are open to all the ways of humanity, “to reward or repay each one according to his ways and according to the fruit of his deeds.”

Therefore, never think that your good works are wasted simply because nobody noticed them.

God saw it.

And never assume that wrong actions are harmless simply because nobody discovered them.

God saw that too.

*Live With The Consciousness of God*

The consciousness that God is watching should influence our choices.

Before you say it, remember: God is watching.

Before you do it, remember: God is watching.

Before you respond in anger, remember: God is watching.

Before you compromise your integrity for money or recognition, remember: God is watching.

And when you are tempted to give up because nobody seems to appreciate your faithfulness, remember: God is watching.

Let the awareness of His presence become a guide for your daily life.

Do not live merely to impress men. Live to please God.

One day, every one of us will give an account to Him. Until then, let us walk consciously in His presence, knowing that the God who sees all things is also able to reward faithfulness.

May our lives be pleasing to Him, both in public and in secret.

Shalom.

*Further Scriptures:*
Proverbs 5:21; Jeremiah 16:17; 2 Chronicles 16:9; Psalm 139:1-12

*Prayer Focus:*

1. Thank God for watching over you and keeping you by His mercy.

2. Father, give me a deeper consciousness of Your presence in everything I do.

3. Lord, search my heart and expose anything in me that does not please You.

4. Receive grace to do what is right, even when nobody is watching.

5. Father, help me to remain faithful in both public and private.

6. Thank God for answered prayers.

*Declaration:*

I declare that I live with the consciousness of God's presence. I will walk in righteousness, integrity, and faithfulness. I will not compromise in secret or in public, because I know that the eyes of the Lord are upon me. May my life continually please Him, in Jesus Christ's name. Amen.

I am,
Sam Odunayo Adesuyi
(Lead servant, WOFAGOD)

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Faith and Doctrine

19/08/2026

*OUR DAILY BENEFITS*
(a publication of *Words of Faith & Good Doctrine Ministry*)*

August 19th, 2026

*HOW TO DEFUSE THE RAGE OF ANOTHER*

*Focal Scripture:*
Proverbs 15:1 KJV

“A soft answer turneth away wrath: but grievous words stir up anger.”

On the 24th of February, 2020, this word came to me very strongly. As I reflected on it, I realized that I had allowed external and environmental pressures to influence the way I responded to criticism and correction, especially when they were delivered with anger, shouting, or harshness.

It was a sober moment before the Lord because I discovered that I was beginning to exhibit a character that was not consistent with who I desired to be in Christ.

That is why this message was first a message to me before it is a message to anyone else.

The ERV puts our focal scripture this way:

“A gentle answer makes anger disappear, but a rough answer makes it grow.”

What will I gain by making an angry person even angrier?

When someone is already speaking from a place of rage, responding with the same intensity rarely resolves anything. Instead, it adds fuel to the fire. Even when I have a legitimate reason to be offended or defensive, I must learn to bring my spirit under control and choose a response that can douse the fire rather than spread it.

*A Soft Answer Is a Position of Strength*

Some people mistake gentleness for weakness. It is not.

It takes greater strength to remain calm when someone is provoking you than to react impulsively.

The Bible says:

“A wrathful man stirreth up strife: but he that is slow to anger appeaseth strife.”
Proverbs 15:18 KJV

A soft answer does not necessarily mean agreeing with everything the other person says. It means choosing self-control over retaliation and wisdom over emotional reaction.

Sometimes, the best response to anger is not a louder voice but a calmer one.

Proverbs 25:15 says:

“By long forbearing is a prince persuaded, and a soft tongue breaketh the bone.”

Gentle words can accomplish what force and intimidation cannot.

As Leaders, We Must Learn This

*Leadership gives us influence, but influence is not sustained by intimidation.*

As leaders, we may need to correct, instruct, rebuke, or discipline those under our authority. But correction should not become humiliation, and authority should not become an excuse for harshness.

Rough speech can create resentment, resistance, and rebellion in someone who was previously loyal. But when people are corrected with dignity and respect, they are more likely to receive the correction and make the necessary changes.

Over the years, I have learned from my fathers in the faith that you command greater respect when you also treat those under you with respect.

Your position may give you authority over people, but how you treat them determines whether they respect you willingly or merely obey you out of fear.

*Control Your Spirit*

There will be times when people speak to you in ways that are unfair, disrespectful, or unnecessarily harsh. You may even be corrected in a tone that suggests that you are foolish or incompetent.

But you must learn not to allow another person's lack of self-control to become your own.

Do not allow someone's anger to recruit you into anger.

Sometimes, the person correcting you may genuinely want the best for you, even though their method of communication is wrong. Learn to separate the message from the manner in which it was delivered.

If there is truth in what they are saying, receive the truth. If their approach is wrong, do not allow their wrong approach to make you respond wrongly.

Gideon demonstrated this wisdom when the men of Ephraim confronted him angrily. Rather than escalating the matter, he answered them wisely and their anger subsided (Judges 8:1-3).

That is maturity.

You do not have to win every argument. Sometimes, peace is the greater victory.

*Do Not Let Others Make You Misbehave*

One of the greatest expressions of spiritual maturity is the ability to remain under the control of the Holy Spirit when someone is trying to provoke you.

You cannot always control what people say to you, how they treat you, or how they react to you.

But you can control your response.

Do not give another person the power to determine the kind of person you will become.

Jesus remained in control even when He was falsely accused, mocked, and mistreated. We must learn to respond from the fruit of the Spirit rather than from the pressure of the moment.

My prayer is that you and I will never allow the actions of others to push us into behaviour that dishonours God.

When anger meets anger, the fire grows. But when anger meets wisdom, the fire can die.

Learn to answer softly. Control your spirit. Choose peace.

Shalom.

*Further Scriptures:*
Judges 8:1-3; Proverbs 15:18; Proverbs 25:15; Ecclesiastes 7:9; James 1:19-20

*Prayer Focus:*

1. Thank the Lord for the gift of another day.

2. Father, give me a gentle and quiet spirit that is sensitive to the leading of the Holy Spirit.

3. Lord, help me to control my emotions and my words when I am provoked.

4. Give me grace to correct, lead, and speak to people under my authority with wisdom, dignity, and respect.

5. Father, deliver me from reacting in the flesh when I am offended or provoked.

6. Thank God for answered prayers.

*Declaration:*

I declare that I am slow to anger and quick to listen. My words will bring peace and not provoke strife. I will not allow the anger of others to control my response. I walk in self-control, wisdom, gentleness, and the fruit of the Spirit. My tongue is an instrument of peace, in Jesus Christ's name. Amen.

I am,
Sam Odunayo Adesuyi
(Lead servant, WOFAGOD)

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Faith and Doctrine