Kingdom Faith and Love Ministry

09/02/2026

08/29/2026

2 vDo not neglect to show hospitality to strangers, for thereby wsome have entertained angels unawares.

Hebrews 13:2 (ESV)
Where it says show hospitality does that mean that churches should give money to everyone who acts. Does it also mean that when foreign churches are people from India or Africa access for money online we should give it without investigation

Hospitality to strangers1 doesn’t mean giving money unconditionally to anyone who asks. The biblical concept involves welcoming and caring for guests—as demonstrated when Abraham received travelers by offering them water, rest, and a meal (Gen 18:1–8). This reflects personal, relational generosity rather than a blanket policy of financial distribution.

Your concern about online requests from foreign churches is well-founded. Church funds have been misused both domestically and internationally2, so discernment is essential. The search results provide clear guidance: avoid sending money directly to individuals; instead, support only those working under established mission boards or organizations, routing funds through the parent organization2. Additionally, mission boards should be held accountable, with funds controlled by multiple people rather than one person, and transparency ensured through shared knowledge of transactions2.

Further safeguards include requiring audited financial statements showing all funds received and how they were spent2, and obtaining verification from trustworthy Christians who have visited the ministry and can confirm its integrity2. Avoid sending large sums quickly, as most organizations cannot manage sudden influxes of cash responsibly2.

Ultimately, those soliciting funds are accountable to Christ, but this doesn’t eliminate accountability to the Christian community, donors, and those the ministry serves—all of whom have invested valued resources3. Hospitality and generosity are biblical virtues, but they operate alongside wisdom and stewardship.

08/22/2026

Different names have been used, but all peoples have had the idea of some kind of a God or Supreme Being. The early Chinese called this Being the ‘One God’; the Northmen called him the ‘Invisible Odin’; the North American Indians called him the ‘Great Spirit’; the ancient Peruvians called him the ‘Sun God’; the Persians called him the ‘Source of Light’; the people of India called him ‘Brahm’; Plato called him the ‘All’; the Greeks called him ‘Zeus’; the Romans called him ‘J upiter’; the Mussulmans called him ‘Allah’; the Jews called him Jehovah, and most civilized nations of the present time call him God.

Boothe, Charles Octavius. 2017. Plain Theology for Plain People. Bellingham, WA: Lexham Press.

08/19/2026

Similarly Adam's spirit died because of his disobedience to God. He still had his spirit, yet it was dead to God for it had lost its spiritual instinct. It is still so; sin has destroyed the spirit's keen intuitive knowledge of God and rendered man spiritually dead. He may be religious, moral, learned, capable, strong and wise, but he is dead to God. He may even talk about God, reason about God and preach God, but he is still dead to Him. Man is not able to hear or to sense the voice of God's Spirit. Consequently in the New Testament God often refers to those who are living in the flesh as dead.

Watchman Nee. 2014. The Spiritual Man. New York: Christian Fellowship Publishers.

08/18/2026

Narcissistic personality disorder is (self-worship). The only effective solution is the and . Self-worship is an affront against God. Until the counselee acknowledges his and truly over his sin, there is no hope for biblical change.

• The presenting problem is usually an interpersonal conflict (marriage problem, church squabble, employment problem). The counselor should take care not to become entangled in trying to mediate the presenting interpersonal problem without addr essing the of the idolater. Without repentance at the heart level, successful mediation will only produce a very temporary peace. Without real repentance, the interpersonal conflict will return with even greater intensity.

• Self-worship is a life-dominating sin. His self-focused is deeply ingrained and has produced habitual behavior. The counselor will need to help him totally restructure his life to facilitate his ungodly habits and the . This will necessitate creativity on the part of the counselor and counselee.
• The counselee must be warned that replacement of ungodly habits requires:

* Continuous prayer and dependence upon the Holy Spirit (only the power of God can produce the required transformation)

* Hard work

* Long-term commitment to never give up

Asher, Marshall, and Mary Asher. 2020. The Christian’s Guide to Psychological Terms. Second Edition. n.p.

08/18/2026

for approval and admiration, a belief of being superior to anyone else, and little interest in the lives of others.

• The word narcissism comes from a Greek myth in which a handsome young man named Narcissus sees his reflection in a pool of water and falls in love with it. This gives rise to the perception that narcissists have a grandiose sense of self-importance.

• Underlying the image of a superior person and his or her projected self-importance, the individual is usually vulnerable to even the slightest criticism because of a weakened self-esteem.

• Narcissism can come across as positive self-esteem and self-confidence, but it goes far beyond that. It is displayed as a lack of care or value in other people.

Clinton, Tim, and Eric Scalise. 2013. The Quick-Reference Guide to Addictions and Recovery Counseling: 40 Topics, Spiritual Insights, and Easy-to-Use Action Steps. Grand Rapids, MI: Baker.

08/18/2026

Psychological Description

Biblical Description

• Narcissistic personality disorder is characterized by obnoxious self-aggrandizing behavior. The individual will advertise his superiority at every opportunity. Typically, his claimed achievements are exaggerated or even nonexistent. He may even become convinced that his own fantasies are real.

• Preoccupation with his own inflated importance manifests as rudeness and exploitation of others. He expects to be catered to and given preferential treatment.

• In order to focus attention on his supposed superiority, he will malign or devalue the accomplishments of others.

• Though he wants everyone to know and admire everything about him, he is actually very insecure. The combination of internal insecurity and external conceit is an explosive mix that produces “narcissistic rage” when his self-centered expectations are not met. He is totally intolerant of criticism.

• The antisocial behaviors detailed above make it very difficult for him to maintain an intimate relationship with anyone. He is, therefore, very lonely and is predisposed to periods of depression.

• Psychology and psychiatric therapy are almost always ineffective.

Asher, Marshall, and Mary Asher. 2020. The Christian’s Guide to Psychological Terms. Second Edition. n.p.