Pentecost Assembly

08/08/2026

18/07/2025

PREACH WITH ACTION NOT WORD

Let Your Life Preach Louder Than Your Words

“Then Mary took a pound of very costly oil of spikenard, anointed the feet of Jesus, and wiped His feet with her hair. And the house was filled with the fragrance of the oil.”
John 12:3 (NKJV)

INSPIRING TALK

REMEMBER THIS:

👉 Jesus didn’t come looking for perfect people.

He came for the broken, the lost, and the hurting.

“I have not come to call the righteous, but sinners, to repentance.”
Luke 5:32 (NKJV)

Yet today, we often shy away from those who need Him most. But here’s a truth you can take to the bank:

The church is not a museum for saints, it’s a hospital for sinners.

If you can love one soul back to Jesus, heaven will rejoice (Luke 15:7).

You don’t always need a pulpit.

Your life is the message.

You may be the only Bible someone will ever read.

“He who has seen Me has seen the Father…”
John 14:9 (NKJV)

Look at Mary. She wasn’t a preacher. She wasn’t a priest. But she came with a box, her alabaster box. And when she broke it open, the fragrance filled the house.

She didn’t say a word.
She didn’t need to.
Her worship spoke volumes.

Sometimes, your testimony won’t come through your lips, but through your life.

The way you forgive, the way you show mercy, the way you carry yourself, these are all oil in your alabaster box.

You may feel:
• Forgotten like Joseph (Genesis 41:14–16)
• Misunderstood like Daniel (Daniel 6:3)
• Used like Jacob (Genesis 30:27)
• Wrongfully accused like Joseph in Potiphar’s house (Genesis 39)

But don’t worry, when it’s your time, your fragrance will speak.
It will announce you before kings.

“A man’s gift makes room for him, and brings him before great men.”
Proverbs 18:16 (NKJV)

What’s the Word Today?

Break the box.
Let the oil flow.
Let the world smell Jesus in you.

“Now thanks be to God who always leads us in triumph in Christ, and through us diffuses the fragrance of His knowledge in every place.”
2 Corinthians 2:14 (NKJV)

MEDITATION :

When you show up full of Jesus, the atmosphere changes.
Don’t hold back. Don’t shrink. Don’t hide your oil.

Let it flow.
Let it fill the room.

Spread the Word. Share the Fragrance.

Bishop Augustine Kaonyegwachie Nwaulune
Group President
Pentecost Assembly

16/07/2025

IF YOU WEAR HIS NAME, WALK IN HIS SHOES

“Most assuredly, I say to you, he who believes in Me, the works that I do he will do also; and greater works than these he will do, because I go to My Father.” — John 14:12, NKJV

Beloved, the road to divine exploits is paved not with titles or tenures, but with trust.

Belief is the master key. If you wear the badge of a believer, then the works of Christ are your divine inheritance.

This is not a pep talk, it’s a heaven-certified promise. And God does not deal in exaggerations.

“Heaven and earth will pass away, but My words will by no means pass away.” Mark 13:31, NKJV

You don’t have to twist heaven’s arm or decode divine equations. Just believe.

That’s the password to the miraculous. Faith is not a debate to win; it’s a reality to live.

Trying to reason your way into miracles is like trying to climb a tree from the top. It doesn’t work.

Mary didn’t say, “Think it through.” She said, “Whatever He says to you, do it.” John 2:5, NKJV.

Faith that moves mountains begins by moving you, to obedience.

Divine manifestations follow simple acts of obedience rooted in raw belief.

In the wave of revival during the 1970s, people didn’t wait for robes or reverence, they simply read, believed, and acted.

Like David before Goliath, they charged at darkness with nothing but the slingshot of faith and the stone of the Word.

And guess what? Principalities bowed, the sick recovered, demons fled, and souls flooded the kingdom.

Why? Because simple folks took God at His Word. “The people who know their God shall be strong, and carry out great exploits.” Daniel 11:32b, NKJV

Jesus didn’t say, “The bishops shall lay hands…” No, He said, “These signs will follow those who believe: In My name they will cast out demons… they will lay hands on the sick, and they will recover.” Mark 16:17–18, NKJV.

If you believe, then you are the “those.” Not tomorrow, not when you’re perfect, now.

But here’s the catch: You must take the first step. Water doesn’t part until the sole of the priest’s foot touches it (see Joshua 3:13).

Miracles don’t drop on cautious hearts, they flow through obedient hands.

As long as you hesitate, you’ll only hear about power but never carry it.

“But you shall receive power when the Holy Spirit has come upon you; and you shall be witnesses to Me…” Acts 1:8, NKJV

The stage is set. The Word is spoken. The Spirit is willing. Now it’s your move. Like Peter, step out of the boat. Like Elijah, call down fire. Like Paul, shake off the serpent and keep preaching. The heavens are ready to back your boldness.

So cast off the robe of fear and wear the armor of faith. God is waiting to do wonders through you, if only you’ll believe, step out, and obey.

“Then Peter said, ‘Silver and gold I do not have, but what I do have I give you: In the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth, rise up and walk.’” Acts 3:6, NKJV

YOU CAN DO IT. It’s your Birth right .

With burning love and blessings,

Bishop Augustine K. Nwaulune, PhD

Group President,
Pentecost Assembly

MISSION:

Dethrone Religion. Enthrone Godliness.

VISION

Peace to Mankind through Unified Faiths and Denominations

GUIDING PRINCIPLE:

Love is all it takes, it sums all virtues.

SLOGANS:

• Religion divides us; Godliness unites us. Let’s be united.

• Too defended to be bothered.

🙏 PLEASE:

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13/07/2025

Respect Is a Two-Way Street

They say, “What goes around comes around,” and nowhere does this ring truer than in the matter of respect.

Like the echo in a quiet valley, respect answers back in the same tone it receives.

Give it, and it will return; withhold it, and you may find doors closed and hearts colder than harmattan wind.

In every culture under the sun, there’s a version of the saying, “Respect begets respect.”

It’s not just a moral instruction but a working principle of human interaction.

You can’t plant cassava and expect to harvest yam. Likewise, you can’t go around throwing stones at people’s dignity and then expect them to roll out the red carpet for you.

Take a look at the palm tree. It stands tall not because it forces others to bow, but because it earns its space with quiet strength.

In the same way, a respected person isn’t always the loudest in the room but the one who treats others with fairness, kindness, and a listening ear.

“He who greets first does not lose his teeth,” and often, it is that simple gesture that melts hard pride and fosters peace.

Respect doesn’t mean blind agreement or servitude.

It means recognising the humanity in another person, young or old, rich or poor. The child who is spoken to kindly today becomes the adult who remembers how to speak with grace tomorrow.

“A child who is respected at home will not throw stones at his father’s name in the market.”

Some say, “Respect must be earned.”

That may be true, but it must first be offered, like a handshake, no one can shake hands with a closed fist.

You don’t wait for someone to bow before you nod.

If both of you are waiting, who will go first? Often, it is the first to show respect who wins more than just peace, they win influence, trust, and goodwill.

Even animals respond to how they’re treated.

Try shouting at a dog every day, and see how it avoids you.

Then feed it gently, and watch it follow you around like a shadow.

Human hearts aren’t much different.

A little honor, a little humility, and people soften like butter in the sun.

Let it be known: respect is not weakness.

It’s wisdom.

It’s the oil that smooths the engine of society.

Without it, even the strongest machines grind to a halt.

But when it flows freely, everyone moves forward, young and old, rich and poor, boss and worker, teacher and student.

So, give what you wish to receive.

As the elders say, “The road you pass today may be the one your child must pass tomorrow.”

If you walk it with pride and disrespect, you may be building thorns for your own feet in the future.

In the end, respect is a mirror, it reflects what you show.

Give it sincerely, and it will look back at you, bright-eyed and unshaken.

Amb. Augustine Kaonyegwachie Nwaulune, PhD, FNSE

13/07/2025

⸻

BLESSINGS AND CURSES FOR HONORING ELDERS OR OTHERWISE

In many traditional cultures, particularly across African, biblical, and Eastern worldviews, respect for elders is not merely a social grace; it is a spiritual principle with weighty consequences.

The blessings and curses that attend the honoring (or dishonoring) of elders are often framed as both natural and divine responses to one’s actions.

Here’s a breakdown of the blessings and curses tied to this principles

Blessings for Honoring Elders

1. Long Life and Prosperity
“Honor your father and your mother, that your days may be long…” (Exodus 20:12)

Respecting elders is believed to lengthen one’s days and preserve one’s path.

Long life, peace, and divine favor often follow those who heed the wisdom of the aged.

2. Access to Hidden Wisdom

Elders are often the custodians of ancient truths and mysteries.

Those who serve and honor them are granted access to insights and secrets that are not found in books.

3. Ancestral Protection

Honoring elders connects one with ancestral goodwill.

Their prayers, blessings, and spiritual covering can protect against misfortune and spiritual attacks.

4. Social Elevation and Favor

A person known for respecting elders often earns a reputation of trust and humility, which can lead to unexpected promotions, alliances, and favors.

5. Smooth Transitions Across Generations

Those who honor the elders today inherit the trust to lead tomorrow.

They are seen as worthy vessels to carry the baton of culture, leadership, and blessing.

Curses (or Consequences) for Dishonoring Elders

1. Shortened or Troubled Life

The same spiritual law that grants long life for honor may cut short the life of the dishonorable. Misfortune, illness, or mysterious setbacks may follow one who mocks or rebels against elders.

2. Closed Doors and Frustrated Efforts

Disrespect severs one from the fountain of grace carried by elders.

Their silence or displeasure can lead to stagnation, even when opportunities seem ripe.

3. Loss of Spiritual and Ancestral Covering

When an elder withdraws their blessing, the person becomes exposed to unseen dangers.

Some cultures believe that a curse, even spoken softly by an offended elder, can bend the arc of destiny.

4. Wandering and Lack of Identity
Those who dishonor their roots often lose their way.

They forget who they are, become spiritually homeless, and struggle with belonging or purpose.

5. Generational Repercussions
Disrespect sown today may bear fruit in future generations.

Children of those who dishonor elders may find themselves dishonored in return, caught in a cycle of broken honor.

Figurative Summary

He who kneels to the grey crown walks with unseen escorts; but he who spits at the old tree, finds thorns on every path.

Blessings and love from:

Bishop Augustine K Nwaulune, PhD.

Group President,
Pentecost Assembly

MISSION:

Dethrone Religion & Enthrone Godliness

VISION:

Peace to Mankind through Unified Faiths and Denominations.

GUIDING PRINCIPLE:

Love is all it takes. It sums all virtues.

SLOGANS:

Religion divides us; Godliness unites us. Let’s be united.

Too defended to be bothered.
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12/07/2025

First Commandment in

NIV (New International Version)

“You shall have no other gods before me.”

NKJV (New King James Version)

“You shall have no other gods before Me.”

KJV (King James Version)

“Thou shalt have no other gods before me.”