Dominion High Comission Int'l Church

18/05/2026

The Source And Summary Of Wisdom.

Job 28:20-28 NKJV
[20] “From where then does wisdom come? And where is the place of understanding? [21] It is hidden from the eyes of all living, And concealed from the birds of the air. [22] Destruction and Death say, ‘We have heard a report about it with our ears.’ [23] God understands its way, And He knows its place. [24] For He looks to the ends of the earth, And sees under the whole heavens, [25] To establish a weight for the wind, And apportion the waters by measure. [26] When He made a law for the rain, And a path for the thunderbolt, [27] Then He saw wisdom and declared it; He prepared it, indeed, He searched it out. [28] And to man He said, ‘Behold, the fear of the Lord, that is wisdom, And to depart from evil is understanding.’ ”
In this passage, Job reflects on humanity’s ability to discover hidden treasures deep in the earth. People can mine gold, uncover precious stones, and search out secrets beneath mountains. Yet after describing all human achievement, Job asks a powerful question: Where can wisdom be found? The answer is striking: wisdom cannot be bought, earned, or discovered by human intelligence alone. God alone fully understands wisdom because He sees everything clearly. True wisdom begins with a right relationship with Him.
Many people today chase knowledge, influence, popularity, or success, believing those things will provide direction and peace. But knowledge without God can still leave someone confused, proud, or empty. According to Scripture, wisdom is not mainly about how much we know — it is about how we live before God. “The fear of the Lord” does not mean being terrified of God. It means honoring Him, trusting Him, and recognizing His authority. When we respect God deeply, our choices begin to change. We turn away from evil, pursue what is right, and grow in understanding.
This passage reminds us that wisdom is both spiritual and practical. It is shown in everyday obedience — in honesty, humility, kindness, self-control, and faithfulness even when life is difficult. Ask yourself these questions: Am I seeking wisdom from God or only relying on my own understanding? Are my daily choices drawing me closer to God or farther from Him? What area of my life needs greater obedience and trust today? Let us pray. Dear Lord, you alone are the source of true wisdom. Teach us to honor you in our thoughts, words, and actions. Help us turn away from what is wrong and walk in understanding. Give us a heart that seeks you above success, recognition, or earthly gain. Guide our decisions today and make our lives reflect Your wisdom. In Jesus Name.Amen. Good morning.

12/05/2026

The Value And The Source Of Wisdom

Job 28:12-19 NKJV
[12] “But where can wisdom be found? And where is the place of understanding? [13] Man does not know its value, Nor is it found in the land of the living. [14] The deep says, ‘It is not in me’; And the sea says, ‘It is not with me.’ [15] It cannot be purchased for gold, Nor can silver be weighed for its price. [16] It cannot be valued in the gold of Ophir, In precious onyx or sapphire. [17] Neither gold nor crystal can equal it, Nor can it be exchanged for jewelry of fine gold. [18] No mention shall be made of coral or quartz, For the price of wisdom is above rubies. [19] The topaz of Ethiopia cannot equal it, Nor can it be valued in pure gold.

In this passage, Job paints a powerful picture of humanity’s ability to search out hidden treasures. Men dig deep into the earth for gold, silver, sapphires, and precious stones. They explore dark caves and dangerous places in pursuit of earthly wealth. Yet after listing all these treasures, Job asks a penetrating question: Where can wisdom be found?
The message is clear: wisdom is more valuable than material riches, and it cannot be bought with gold or discovered merely through human effort. The world celebrates intelligence, influence, wealth, and achievement, but heaven values wisdom above them all.
True wisdom is not simply knowledge. It is the ability to see life from God’s perspective and to walk in alignment with His will. A person may possess education and still lack wisdom. Another may have little earthly wealth yet walk in profound understanding because they fear God.
Job says wisdom cannot be exchanged for jewels, gold, or precious stones. The reason is simple. Wisdom preserves life, guides decisions, protects destiny, builds relationships, and keeps a person from destruction. Many people have gained wealth but lost peace because they lacked wisdom.
For leaders, ministers, parents, and believers, this passage is a reminder that our greatest pursuit should not merely be success, but divine wisdom. Wisdom teaches us when to speak, when to wait, how to lead, how to serve, and how to please God. The New Testament reveals that true wisdom is ultimately found in Jesus Christ, “in whom are hidden all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge” (Colossians 2:3). The closer we walk with Christ, the wiser we become.
We can draw several lessons from this passage. Wisdom is rarer and more valuable than earthly riches. Human effort alone cannot discover spiritual understanding. Divine wisdom must be sought from God. A wise life is better than a wealthy but foolish life. Godly wisdom shapes decisions, character, and destiny.
Our prayer is that God will help us to seek wisdom above earthly gain. We pray that He will teach us to value understanding more than possessions. May God give us the wisdom to walk rightly, lead faithfully, speak carefully, and live in a way that honors Him. May our heart pursue Christ, the true source of wisdom. In Jesus’ name, Amen. Good morning.

08/05/2026

God Sees What Man Cannot See

Job 28:5-11 NKJV
[5] As for the earth, from it comes bread, But underneath it is turned up as by fire; [6] Its stones are the source of sapphires, And it contains gold dust. [7] That path no bird knows, Nor has the falcon’s eye seen it. [8] The proud lions have not trodden it, Nor has the fierce lion passed over it. [9] He puts his hand on the flint; He overturns the mountains at the roots. [10] He cuts out channels in the rocks, And his eye sees every precious thing. [11] He dams up the streams from trickling; What is hidden he brings forth to light.

In this passage, Job describes the determination of miners searching deep beneath the earth for hidden treasures. They dig through rocks, tunnel into darkness, and search places untouched by human eyes. Their labour is intense because they believe something valuable lies beneath the surface. Job uses this picture to reveal a spiritual truth that mankind may discover hidden treasures in the earth, but true wisdom comes only from God.
These verses remind us that there are treasures hidden beneath difficult places. The miner does not stop because of darkness, hard rocks, or deep waters. He continues digging because he knows there is value ahead. In the same way, believers must learn persistence in their walk with God.
Sometimes God allows us to pass through deep valleys, hidden seasons, and difficult processes because precious things are being formed within us. Character, wisdom, spiritual strength, discernment, and maturity are often produced in hidden places. Verse 10 says, “his eye sees every precious thing.” God sees what others cannot see in you. People may overlook you, misunderstand your process, or fail to recognize your value, but God sees the treasure He deposited inside your life. He also sees hidden dangers, hidden battles, and hidden opportunities. Nothing is concealed from Him.
The miner digs with patience. Likewise, spiritual growth requires discipline, prayer, obedience, study of the Word, and perseverance. Great treasures are rarely found on the surface. In the same way, valuable things are often hidden beneath difficult places. God uses deep seasons to develop precious qualities in us. Persistence is necessary for spiritual growth. God sees treasures in you that others may not recognize. True wisdom and understanding ultimately come from God alone. Today, refuse to despise hidden seasons, difficult processes, or slow growth. Spend intentional time in prayer and the Word, trusting God to bring forth the treasures He has placed within you.
Let us pray. Father, thank you because you see every precious thing in our lives. Help us not to give up during difficult seasons. Develop in us wisdom, character, patience, and spiritual depth. Open our eyes to the treasures hidden in your presence and help us walk faithfully through every process you allow. In Jesus’ name, Amen. Good morning.

02/05/2026

The Portion of the Wicked — A Sobering Reflection

Job 27:13-19 NKJV
[13] “This is the portion of a wicked man with God, And the heritage of oppressors, received from the Almighty: [14] If his children are multiplied, it is for the sword; And his offspring shall not be satisfied with bread. [15] Those who survive him shall be buried in death, And their widows shall not weep, [16] Though he heaps up silver like dust, And piles up clothing like clay— [17] He may pile it up, but the just will wear it, And the innocent will divide the silver. [18] He builds his house like a moth, Like a booth which a watchman makes. [19] The rich man will lie down, But not be gathered up; He opens his eyes, And he is no more.

Job describes the apparent prosperity of the wicked—many children, wealth, fine clothing—but reveals a startling end: their gains do not last, and their security is an illusion. In this passage, Job pulls back the curtain on a dangerous misconception: that visible success equals divine approval. He acknowledges that the wicked may seem to flourish—multiplying in influence, increasing in wealth, and appearing secure. Yet, he makes it clear that their end tells a different story.
This is a needed correction in every generation, especially in times where results are often mistaken for righteousness. Vv. 13–15 talks about the illusion of lasting success. In this passage, he acknowledges that the wicked may seem to flourish—multiplying in influence, increasing in wealth, and appearing secure. Yet, he makes it clear that their end tells a different story.
Job speaks of the wicked multiplying children and increasing in number. Yet, he says their offspring are destined for the sword, and their widows will not weep. This is sobering. It reminds us that what appears strong externally may be deeply fragile internally. Legacy without righteousness is a house built on sand. What we build outside of God cannot be sustained by God.
Though the wicked heaps up silver like dust and prepares clothing like clay, Job says the just will eventually wear those garments, and the innocent will divide the silver. This reveals a divine reversal. What the wicked gather unjustly will not remain in their hands. “The wealth of the sinner is stored up for the righteous.” (Proverbs 13:22). It is not everything you acquire that is yours to keep—especially if God is not in it.
Job describes the foundation of the unjust. He compares the wicked’s house to a moth’s cocoon—delicate, temporary, easily destroyed. He lies down rich but does not continue; he opens his eyes, and all is gone.This is the tragedy of misplaced trust. Riches can provide comfort, but not continuity. They can give pleasure, but not peace. David Guzik sums it up to v.23: " This description of the bitter portion of the wicked man includes many aspects that applied to Job and his own crisis. It should not be taken as an admission of guilt; instead Job’s idea was, “I know that my situation looks like the judgment of God on the wicked, yet I assure you that it is not.” Don't accept just people's opinions of you. Look unto your God and your maker. Good morning.

29/04/2026

Join us at The Training center, 47 Ekpo Abasi street for training on Artificial Intelligence and Christian writing on the 4&5 of May l,2026. Rev Bassey Daniel, Convener.

20/04/2026

Standing Firm In Integrity

Job 27:7-10 NKJV
[7] “May my enemy be like the wicked, And he who rises up against me like the unrighteous. [8] For what is the hope of the hypocrite, Though he may gain much, If God takes away his life? [9] Will God hear his cry When trouble comes upon him? [10] Will he delight himself in the Almighty? Will he always call on God?

True faith is revealed not in words, but in a consistent, genuine relationship with God. In this passage, Job draws a clear distinction between the righteous and the hypocrite. He asks a sobering question: What hope does the hypocrite have when everything is taken away? The truth is simple but powerful: A faith that is not real will not endure. The hypocrite may look spiritual outwardly, but lacks depth inwardly. When trouble comes, he suddenly cries out to God—but he has not built a relationship with Him.
Genuine faith has certain marks. 1. It has a hope that endures. True hope is rooted in God—not in circumstances, success, or appearances. 2. It has a life of consistent prayers. The righteous call on God at all times, not just in crisis. 3. It carries a heart that delights in God. Real faith enjoys God’s presence, not just his blessings.
The real questions to reflect on are not many. Here they are: Is my relationship with God consistent or seasonal? Do I seek God daily, or only when I am in need? Do I truly delight in God, or only in what He gives? If you feel like I do. Let's pray together. " Lord, help me to walk in sincerity before you. Remove every trace of hypocrisy from my life. Teach me to delight in you and to seek you daily. Let my faith be genuine and steadfast. In Jesus’ name, Amen. Good morning.

15/04/2026

Integrity in the Face of Pressure

Job 27:1-6 NKJV
[1] Moreover Job continued his discourse, and said: [2] “As God lives, who has taken away my justice, And the Almighty, who has made my soul bitter, [3] As long as my breath is in me, And the breath of God in my nostrils, [4] My lips will not speak wickedness, Nor my tongue utter deceit. [5] Far be it from me That I should say you are right; Till I die I will not put away my integrity from me. [6] My righteousness I hold fast, and will not let it go; My heart shall not reproach me as long as I live.

In this passage, Job makes a bold and unwavering declaration. Though he is misunderstood, accused, and deeply afflicted, he refuses to abandon his integrity. Hear him: “My righteousness I hold fast, and will not let it go; My heart shall not reproach me as long as I live.” (v.6) Job’s friends had insisted that his suffering must be the result of hidden sin. Yet Job stands firm—not in pride, but in a clear conscience before God. He chooses truth over approval, integrity over compromise.
One of the greatest tests of spiritual maturity is what you do under pressure. It is easy to maintain righteousness when life is comfortable and people speak well of you. But when:
you are misunderstood, or falsely accused, you are pressured to admit what is not true, and,
tempted to compromise just to find relief. At such moments, what will you hold onto?
Job teaches us that integrity is not circumstantial—it is covenantal. He declares: “Till I die I will not put away my integrity from me” (v.5). “My righteousness I hold fast…” (v.6). This is the language of spiritual resolve. As believers, our righteousness is rooted in God, but our walk in integrity is a daily decision. Job refused to trade his integrity for comfort, sympathy, or even acceptance.
There is a powerful lesson here for everyone of us, leaders and stewards. Integrity is proven, not proclaimed. Conviction must outlive pressure. A clear conscience before God is greater than public validation. In ministry, leadership, and daily life, there will be moments when holding onto truth will costs you something. In such moments, remember: God honours those who honour Him with their lives. May God give us the grace to hold fast to righteousness, even when we are under pressure. May He strengthen our hearts to walk in integrity, regardless of circumstances or opinions. May our conscience remain clear before God all the days of our lives. In Jesus’ name, Amen. Good morning.

09/04/2026

The Whisper That Reveals His Greatness

Job 26:14 NKJV
[14] Indeed these are the mere edges of His ways, And how small a whisper we hear of Him! But the thunder of His power who can understand?”

In reflecting on the greatness of God, Job describes the wonders of creation—the heavens, the earth, and the unseen realms. Yet after considering these marvelous works, he makes a profound statement: these are only the edges of His ways. Everything we see and know about God is only a fraction—a whisper of His true greatness.
This reveals an important truth: no matter how much we grow in knowledge, revelation, or spiritual experience, there is still infinitely more of God to discover. What we have encountered is real, powerful, and life-changing—but it is still only a glimpse.
If a whisper of God can sustain, heal, deliver, and transform, imagine the fullness of His power—the “thunder” Job speaks of. This truth calls us to humility. It reminds us that:
- Our knowledge is limited
- Our understanding is incomplete
- Our walk with God is a continuous journey of discovery
As believers and leaders, we must resist the temptation to become familiar with God in a casual way. Instead, we must approach Him with awe, reverence, and a deep hunger to know Him more.
The questions for our reflections should be:
-Am I still hungry for deeper revelation of God?
- Do I approach God with reverence, or have I become too familiar?
- Is my life marked by awe for His greatness?
The depth of your walk with God is not measured by how much you know, but by how aware you are of how much more there is to know. Good morning.

08/04/2026

Join us on the 4th and 5th of May, 2026 for an intense training workshop on Artificial Intelligence and writing Christian Books. Venue is the Training center, 47 Ekpo Abasi Street, Calabar. Time 10.00am daily. Come with your devices.

05/04/2026