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04/10/2026

Spiritual Maturity.

Facing hardship allows us to deepen our reliance on God.

Isaiah 48:10-11

The world’s way is to choose the strongest and smartest individuals to accomplish tasks. In contrast, the Lord works through those whose greatest qualification is their dependence on Him. Reliance on God is what characterizes the mature in faith.

This kind of maturity isn’t automatic. Our Father patiently meets people where they are but lovingly refuses to let them stay there. He helps us to grow more and more like His Son (2 Cor. 3:18). The Holy Spirit illuminates our understanding, and then, over time, the Lord builds in us a deeper dependence on Himself and a submission to His Spirit. This transformation is often gradual—but God sometimes allows difficulty to deepen our reliance on Him.

Let’s consider some biblical models of faith. Sarah and Abraham dealt with infertility before receiving the promised child (Gen. 21:1-2). Joseph was sold into slavery and imprisoned before he helped his nation survive famine (Gen. 45:5). These people faced hardships and brokenness, which allowed them to recognize both their own inability and God’s ability.

Whatever is holding us back from fully trusting the Lord, His invitation remains the same: Lean into Him. In our weakness, He is strong.

Good morning and Happy Sunday.

01/10/2026

CALVARY POWER BIBLE CHURCH

OCTOBER NEW MONTH CHARGE

Theme: MY MONTH OF DIVINE REMEMBRANCE

Main Scripture: Genesis 8:1

"And God remembered Noah, and every living thing, and all the cattle that was with him in the ark: and God made a wind to pass over the earth, and the waters assuaged."

Other Scriptures: Psalm 105:8; Exodus 2:24; Luke 1:26–45.

1. Short Exhortation:
My Month of Divine Remembrance

Beloved, we thank God for bringing us into the tenth month of the year. October is another opportunity to experience God's faithfulness.

In Genesis 8:1, the Bible tells us that God remembered Noah. Noah had spent a long time in the ark, surrounded by water, but God did not abandon him.

When God remembered Noah, the waters began to recede, and a new chapter of his life began.

As we enter October, let us trust God to remember His promises concerning us. Even when answers seem delayed, God remains faithful. Let us continue to pray, obey His Word and remain steadfast in faith.

May this month be a season of renewed hope, spiritual growth and testimonies in our church and families.

2. Prayer Points for October

1. Thanksgiving and Praise

Psalm 103:1–2

Father, thank You for Your faithfulness throughout the year.

Thank You for preserving our lives, families and church.

Lord, accept our thanksgiving for bringing us into October.

2. Divine Remembrance

Genesis 8:1

Father, remember every member of Calvary Power Bible Church for good this month.

Remember those waiting for answers to their prayers.

Let Your promises concerning our lives come to fulfilment.

3. Fresh Fire and Revival

Leviticus 6:13

O Lord, set our hearts on fire again.

Restore the spirit of prayer, holiness and evangelism in Your Church.

Let there be a fresh outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon our congregation.

4. Divine Protection

Psalm 121:7–8

Father, protect every member of this church and our families throughout October.

Deliver us from accidents, evil attacks and every danger.

Preserve our going out and coming in.

5. Unity and Love in the Church

Psalm 133:1

Father, let genuine love and unity reign in our church.

Remove bitterness, envy, unforgiveness and division from among us.

Help us to bear one another's burdens and walk together in love.

6. Spiritual and Numerical Growth

Acts 2:47

Lord, add to our church daily those who are being saved.

Give us a greater passion for soul-winning and missions.

Let every department of the church experience spiritual growth.

7. Divine Provision

Philippians 4:19

Father, meet the needs of every family in our congregation.

Bless the work of our hands and open doors of employment and business opportunities.

Provide abundantly for the needs of Your Church and the advancement of Your Kingdom.

8. Wisdom for Pastors and Leaders

James 1:5

Father, grant our pastors and church leaders divine wisdom.

Strengthen them spiritually, physically and emotionally.

Let every decision made in the church be guided by the Holy Spirit.

9. Fruitfulness and Breakthrough

Deuteronomy 28:12

Father, let every unfruitful area of our lives experience Your grace.

Remember those trusting You for marriage, children, healing and employment.

Give us testimonies that will glorify Your name.

10. Grace to Finish the Year Well

Philippians 1:6

Father, give us the grace to finish this year faithfully.

Let us not lose our spiritual fervour or become weary in doing good.

Let the remaining months of this year be filled with Your presence and testimonies.

3. Prophetic Declarations for October

As a church, let us declare together:

October shall be a month of divine remembrance and fresh testimonies.

The Lord shall strengthen our faith and renew our spiritual passion.

Our families shall enjoy God's peace, protection and provision.

Calvary Power Bible Church shall grow in grace, holiness and the knowledge of Christ.

We shall finish this year strong, by the grace of God.

4. Closing Prayer

Heavenly Father, we commit the month of October into Your hands. Let Your presence go with us. Remember Your people, answer our prayers, strengthen the weak, comfort the sorrowful and provide for those in need. Let our church be a centre of revival, love and salvation. May our lives bring glory to Your name, in Jesus' mighty name. Amen.

HAPPY NEW MONTH!

WELCOME TO OCTOBER

May the Lord remember you and your household for good, in Jesus' name. Amen.

30/09/2026

Freedom That Considers Others.

As believers, we’re called to be sensitive to and considerate of those who are new to faith.

1 Corinthians 8:9-12

How should we approach our decisions—by thinking primarily of ourselves or by considering how our actions affect those around us? For believers, the answer to this question matters a great deal.

As we mature in our faith, it’s possible for our sense of freedom in Christ to outpace our sensitivity to others. We may feel comfortable with choices that a younger or less grounded believer would find confusing. It’s not that we have done anything sinful, but we’ve stopped asking whether our freedom might unsettle someone else’s faith.

Paul addressed this directly in 1 Corinthians 8, appealing to love rather than to guilt. He reminded mature believers that they carry a responsibility not only for their own actions but also for the effect of those actions on other people. The question isn’t simply, Am I free to do this? We must also ask, Will doing this help or harm my brother for whose sake Christ died? (v. 11).

Christian freedom is a gift, but it was never meant to be exercised in isolation. We live our faith in full view of others, and what feels like liberty to us may look like confusion to someone else. When we allow the Spirit to shape both what we do and the way it impacts those around us, our freedom becomes an expression of love rather than an exercise in privilege.

Good morning.

29/09/2026

Don't Be Left Out

Moreover the old gate repaired Jehoiada the son of Paseah, and Meshullam the son of Besodeiah; they laid the beams thereof, and set up the doors thereof, and the locks thereof, and the bars thereof. (Nehemiah 3:6)

The work of the kingdom is every believer’s business. Shying away from the work of God casts doubt on our claim of serving Him truly. Throughout His earthly sojourn, Christ was always doing His Father's bidden.

In our passage today, we are confronted with the exploits of Nehemiah and his kinsmen after he had a clear picture of the level of devastation at Jerusalem. Faithful men were appointed to rebuild the walls that had been broken down. Despite the taunting by Sanballat and Tobiah in the preceding chapter, Nehemiah and his men were determined to enlist in the urgent task of rebuilding the walls. Duties were allocated to different men who faithfully executed them. There was a division of labour. Failure of one person could have delayed the entire project as some people's duties depended on the completion of others.

As believers, there are various duties God, through his ministers, has assigned us. How well are we carrying out such assignments? How diligent are we in delivering without causing a hiccup in the chain of progress in the Lord’s work?

Those appointed by Nehemiah never slept on the job, they knew time was of essence. How responsive are we to the call to build the house of God where we worship Him in truth and in spirit? The good job done by these men was responsible for the documentation of their names, which today serves as a challenge to us.

Note that everyone willingly accepted the task given to him and worked faithfully to ensure the work was done at record time. Those who choose to remain idle when the call is made for the Lord's business run the risk of incurring His wrath. Believers are hereby reminded of the urgent task of evangelism which is the very heartbeat of God.

Good morning.

28/09/2026

The Source of Guilt.

There are two forms of guilt: One leads us into hiding, whereas the other leads us to repentance.

2 Corinthians 7:9-10

Researchers have found that when people experience guilt, they commonly report feeling punished, depressed, worthless, rejected, and isolated. Many describe an overwhelming sense of low self-esteem—no joy, no hope, no vitality. It’s as though guilt blots out everything else in their life.

That’s a heavy way to live, and yet most of us have experienced those emotions at one point or another. So let’s consider one simple question: Where does this guilt come from?

In 2 Corinthians 7:10, we see two forms of guilt. One is a sorrow that comes from God. This call to repentance is a tool the Lord uses to draw unbelievers to Himself through salvation in Christ. It also motivates believers to confess whatever is disrupting their fellowship with Him. A second form of guilt plagues people with remorse. This sorrow isn’t from God at all but is from the world. It leads to paralysis rather than repentance; instead of drawing us toward God, it drives us into hiding, convincing us we’re too far gone to be restored.

If you’ve received Jesus’ free gift of salvation but still struggle under the assault of guilt, let Scripture assure you: These feelings didn’t come from God. He holds the keys to your liberation. In Christ, you are forgiven and free.

Good morning.

27/09/2026

What Is Guilt?

Your sins have been paid for. So go and live freely in the joy of salvation.

Romans 5:6-11

Guilt is something with which we’re all familiar. But it’s worth taking the time to stop and ask the question, “What is guilt?”

When we see the term in English translations of the Bible, we often tend to apply a cultural interpretation to the passage. That is, we associate the word guilt with feelings of remorse, depression, or rejection over something in our past. Scripturally speaking, however, it is primarily a legal term used to denote responsibility, as when a court finds an offender “guilty.”

What does this mean for the believer? We should already know that we’ve been found guilty—Romans 3:23 says we all have sinned. However, Jesus Christ took that guilt upon Himself at the cross, and He paid our debt in full. If the debt has been paid and we’ve been released from the charge, then we are no longer guilty. We’ve been declared forgiven.

The Lord doesn’t want us to hide the joy of our salvation beneath a smothering blanket of guilt. Rather, we are called to rejoice in the glorious redemption that Christ’s sacrifice made possible. We can joyfully claim the promise of John 8:36: “So if the Son makes you free, you will be free indeed.” Go, and be free today.

Good morning, have a blessed Sunday.

26/09/2026

No Condemnation in Christ.

When God looks at those who have put their faith in Him, He sees the righteousness of Christ.

Mark 16:5-7

Peter was devastated when he realized he’d denied Christ, as Jesus had foretold (Luke 22:61-62). This was the man who just hours earlier had vowed to die for his Lord (Luke 22:33). He probably spent the next few days suffocating under a weight of guilt.

Maybe you know how heavy the burden of sin is. The weight goes everywhere with us, dragging our heart toward despair. But for all who’ve trusted that Jesus’ death paid the penalty for their sin, the feeling of condemnation is just that—a feeling.

The fact is that believers are not condemned for their sin (Rom. 8:1), no matter how terrible or habitual it may be. We sometimes judge ourselves harshly because our actions and motives fall short of a holy standard. But when God looks at the Christian, He sees the righteousness of Christ, which clothes us from the moment we trust in Him. No one can do enough good to merit his own salvation. Jesus alone removes the believer’s sin.

God understands our heart’s burdens. That’s why the angel at the empty tomb delivered a message that specifically named Peter: The one who had failed the most publicly needed to be personally reassured he would see and be accepted by the risen Lord (Mark 16:6-7). There is no condemnation in Christ, and God wants all believers to live as if they know it.

Good morning.

25/09/2026

Following the Golden Rule.

As we yield to the Holy Spirit, we become more like Christ.

Matthew 22:36-40

Most of us learned the Golden Rule in childhood: Treat others the way we want to be treated. This standard makes intuitive sense to young children, who know that if you want others to share with you, it’s wise to share with them. But as relationships grow more complicated, living this out becomes far more difficult.

In today’s passage, Jesus gives us the two greatest commandments: to love God with all your heart, soul, and mind, and to love others as yourself. That second one is where most of us struggle. When we’ve been hurt, our instinct is to protect ourselves or to retaliate. We may not strike back openly, but resentment has a way of coloring how we speak about people or treat them.

As believers, thankfully, we’re not left to act in our own strength; we’re indwelt by the Holy Spirit, who empowers us to forgive even when everything in us resists. “The fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, self-control” (Gal. 5:22-23). We can’t manufacture these qualities—they grow in us as we yield to the Spirit’s work.

Are these characteristics evident in your interactions with others—even with the people who are hardest to love? Ask the Lord to produce His fruit in you today. What He grows will always surpass what we could force on our own.

Good morning, have a blessed weekend.

24/09/2026

God’s Sovereignty.

Though we may never fully comprehend God’s sovereignty, we can always trust in His goodness.

Genesis 2:7-9; Genesis 3:6-13

Throughout the Bible, we see evidence of God’s authority over both humanity and nature. However, many of us wrestle with a difficult question: How do we reconcile God’s sovereign control with the existence of evil? Scripture doesn’t give us every answer, but it does give us a place to stand.

In the beginning, God created a perfect world and declared that all He had made was good (Gen. 1:31). Evil was not part of what He’d fashioned. But God created human beings with the capacity to love Him—and love requires the freedom to choose. When Adam and Eve chose disobedience, sin entered our world and corrupted mankind (Rom. 5:12).

Evil wasn’t created by God; it’s something that He despises (Prov. 6:16-19) but sovereignly has permitted to exist within a fallen world. Yet even in the midst of such darkness, He is at work redeeming what sin has broken. How He does this remains one of the greatest questions of our faith, reminding us that His ways and thoughts are higher than ours (Isa. 55:8-9).

When aspects of God’s sovereignty feel perplexing, start with what you do know: He is good, He is in control, and He invites us to trust Him—especially with what we can’t yet understand.

Good morning.

22/09/2026

An Invaluable Gift.

Scripture is a life-changing treasure. How can we make it a priority in our daily life?

Psalm 1:1-3

The value we place on something determines how we treat it. For instance, you probably wouldn’t give much thought to caring for an old shoebox. Yet if someone placed $10,000 inside before handing you that same cardboard container, you’d likely work hard to protect it.

Once we realize the worth of Scripture, we no longer read merely out of obligation. Instead, we hunger for its revelation and life-changing power. Here’s how to prioritize God’s Word:

Turn to it with expectation. Approach Scripture eagerly, trusting that the Lord has something to reveal.

Meditate on its meaning. Don’t rush. Slow down and let God’s truth sink deep into your thinking (Ps. 1:2).

Believe what the Lord says. Take Him at His word, even when circumstances make it difficult.

Apply the Word to your life. Obedience is where Scripture moves from the page into our daily experience. And sharing what we’ve learned strengthens both us and those around us.

The Bible is living truth that can protect and guide, pierce and encourage. When we handle the Word of God as the treasure it is, we will be increasingly conformed to the image of Jesus (Rom. 8:29).

Good morning .

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Oke-Odo Uso
Ondo

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+2348038323142

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