Donny Brian Ministries

07/18/2026

The world teaches us to hate those who hurt us, reject those who disagree with us, and love only those who love us back.

But God teaches us a different kind of love.

Jesus said, “Love your enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you” (Matthew 5:44, KJV).

That is not the kind of love the world teaches. It is sacrificial love. It is love that gives without demanding anything in return. It is love that forgives when forgiveness is undeserved. It is love that reflects Christ.

Romans 5:8 says, “But God commendeth his love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us.”

Jesus did not wait for us to become worthy of His love. He loved us while we were still sinners.

The world says, “Love those who love you.”

God says, “Love like I loved you.”

“Beloved, if God so loved us, we ought also to love one another.” — 1 John 4:11

06/17/2026

This could be true. Remember John is trying his best to describe what he is seeing with examples that he had during that time. I don’t think it’s far off. In fact it’s pretty close.

05/14/2026

https://open.spotify.com/track/5riSMCwQMuCms2R1xANcJa?si=aETWVcRtSNGwPb1s639Czw

On Spotify now and copyright. Share it.
Wrote this for my mom that I lost to cancer May 1st.

Donny Wilson · Until I see you again · Song · 2026

05/07/2026

“If God is sovereign enough to allow what I never expected to lose, then He is also powerful enough to give what I never expected to receive—and wise enough to know which one I need most.”

05/07/2026

Nope, you refuse him. He doesn’t refuse you.

Matthew 10:33 ESV
but whoever denies me before men, I also will deny before my Father who is in heaven.

If you deny him before death, YOU made the decision for him to deny YOU after death.

05/05/2026

This is really good. If you believe in replacement theology, supporting Palestine, believing Israel is creating genocide, or you believe you should not support Israel, and you are a Christian, then you should watch this. Follow this Pastor. Pastor Brett Meador! Don’t listen to the deceitfulness of Nick Fuentes, Tucker Carlson, and Candace Owens!
2 Corinthians 11:14
And no wonder, for even Satan disguises himself as an angel of light.

1K likes, 107 comments. "Prophecy Update | May 2026 | Eye on Israel - Brett Meador"

03/20/2026

What looks soft is not always weak—and what looks humble is not without power.

Just like the hippopotamus appears slow and heavy but is built with hidden strength, so it is with Christ. Jesus Christ did not come in outward dominance, but in humility—yet within Him was the full power of God.

“For the kingdom of God is not in word, but in power.” (1 Corinthians 4:20)

The world saw a suffering servant.
They saw weakness on a cross.
But beneath that was unstoppable strength—the power to conquer sin, death, and the grave.

“For the weakness of God is stronger than men.” (1 Corinthians 1:25)

Don’t mistake what looks ordinary, broken, or humble.
God often hides His greatest power beneath what the world overlooks.

What looks heavy is not weakness
in Christ, it is strength in disguise.

03/19/2026

Hosea 13:1–2 is a powerful warning about how a people who once walked in reverence for God can fall into pride and idolatry.

• Verse 1: Ephraim (a leading tribe of Israel) once spoke with authority and was respected. But when they turned to Baal worship, they became guilty and spiritually “died.”
• Verse 2: Their sin increased—they didn’t just drift; they multiplied idols, crafting them with their own hands and even engaging in idol worship practices that dishonored God.

1. “When Ephraim spoke, there was trembling…”

Ephraim represented strength and influence in Israel. At one point, they carried weight—likely because they were walking in alignment with God.

When God’s people walk in truth, there is spiritual authority and impact.

2. “But he incurred guilt through Baal and died”

Baal was a false god tied to fertility and prosperity. Israel didn’t just add Baal—they replaced God with him.

“Died” here doesn’t mean physical death—it’s spiritual death:
• Separation from God
• Loss of spiritual sensitivity
• Corruption of their identity

Idolatry always leads to spiritual death, even if everything looks fine outwardly.

3. “Now they sin more and more…”

Sin never stays still-it multiplies, “just a little more and a little more.” It will be ok, but it never is!!

What started as compromise became:
• A lifestyle
• A culture
• A normalized rebellion

4. “They make idols for themselves… all of them the work of craftsmen”

They were literally creating their own gods.

This is deeply ironic:
• They formed something with their hands
• Then bowed down to it

Idolatry is ultimately man worshiping what man creates instead of the Creator.

5. “Let the men who sacrifice kiss the calves!”

“Kissing the calves” was an act of devotion to idols (likely golden calf imagery).

It shows:
• Emotional attachment to false gods
• Deep spiritual deception

Idolatry controls the heart.

Hosea 13:1–2 shows a tragic progression:
1. Influence in God
2. Compromise with sin
3. Spiritual death
4. Escalating rebellion
5. Full-blown idolatry

Sound familiar? Even without carved idols:

Modern “idols” can be:
• Status
• Money
• Influence
• Comfort
• Even ministry when it replaces God Himself

You can look strong on the outside like Ephraim—but be spiritually dead inside if your devotion shifts.

God isn’t competing for a place in our lives—He demands to be the only God.
Anything we elevate above Him will eventually drain us of life.

03/16/2026

The Trinity already existed even in the Old Testament. I’ll. Show you how.

Let’s look at the Hebrew wording of the very first verse of the Bible, because there is a detail many people miss that points toward the nature of God.

The verse is in Genesis 1:1:

“In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth.”

1. The Hebrew Words

In Hebrew the verse reads:

“Beresh*t bara Elohim et hashamayim ve’et ha’aretz.”

Breaking that down:
• Beresh*t — “In the beginning”
• Bara — “created”
• Elohim — “God”

The fascinating part is the word used here, Elohim.

2. Elohim Is Grammatically Plural

The word Elohim is a plural form in Hebrew.

If Hebrew wanted to say a singular “god,” it would normally use El or Eloah.

But Genesis deliberately uses Elohim, which is grammatically plural.

Yet the verb used with it is:

Bara (created) — which is singular.

So the grammar literally reads:

“Plural God created (singular verb)”

This combination is unusual.

It suggests unity with plurality.

3. A Hint of the Trinity

Later revelation in Scripture shows God as:
• God the Father
• Jesus Christ
• Holy Spirit

One God, yet three persons.

The New Testament confirms this idea when it says Jesus was present at creation.

In John 1:1–3:

“In the beginning was the Word… and the Word was God…
All things were made through Him.”

And in Genesis 1:2 we see:

“The Spirit of God was hovering over the waters.”

So in the first few verses of Genesis we see:
• God creating
• The Spirit present
• The Word (Christ) involved in creation

4. Another Hebrew Hint in Genesis

Later in creation God says in Genesis 1:26:

“Let Us make man in Our image.”

Notice the plural language: Us and Our.

Some interpret this as God speaking to angels, but angels do not create humans in their image, and humans are never said to bear the image of angels.

So many Christian theologians see this as an early glimpse of the Trinity.

5. The main point:

The Bible does not fully explain the Trinity until the New Testament, but the Old Testament contains many hints.

Genesis begins with a God who is:
• One
• Yet expressed with plural language

Which lines up perfectly with later revelation about the nature of God.

Let’s look at the Hebrew detail in Genesis that many people miss. It involves a small Hebrew word that appears throughout the creation account.

In Book of Genesis 1:1 the Hebrew reads:

“Beresh*t bara Elohim et hashamayim veet ha’aretz.”

Translated:

“In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth.”

But there is a small Hebrew word in the verse:

את (Aleph-Tav)

1. What “Aleph-Tav” Is

The word את (et) is a grammatical marker in Hebrew.
It is used to point to the direct object of a sentence.

So in the verse it connects:
• God creating
• the heavens
• the earth

Normally this word is not translated into English.

But here is what makes it fascinating.

2. Aleph and Tav Are the First and Last Letters

The Hebrew alphabet begins and ends with:
• Aleph (א) — first letter
• Tav (ת) — last letter

So the word את literally contains:

The first and the last letters of the Hebrew alphabet.

3. Jesus Uses the Same Title

In the New Testament, Jesus describes Himself in a very similar way.

In Revelation 22:13, Jesus Christ says:

“I am the Alpha and the Omega, the first and the last, the beginning and the end.”

Alpha and Omega are the first and last letters of the Greek alphabet.

So the connection is striking:

Hebrew Greek
Aleph – Tav Alpha – Omega
First and Last First and Last

4. Why Some Christians Find This Significant

Because Aleph-Tav appears repeatedly throughout Genesis, some believers see it as a symbolic pointer to Christ’s presence in the creation story.

The New Testament later confirms that Jesus was involved in creation.

In John 1:3:

“All things were made through Him.”

And in Colossians 1:16:

“By Him all things were created… visible and invisible.”

5. Important Note

Linguistically, את is mainly a grammatical marker in Hebrew.

But the symbolic connection to Aleph and Tav has fascinated many Bible scholars and theologians because of how it aligns with how Christ describes Himself.

The very first verse of the Bible contains:
• Plural language for God (Elohim)
• The Spirit present in Genesis 1:2
• A possible symbolic “Aleph-Tav” pointer
• And the New Testament later revealing Christ as the creator

So the Bible begins hinting at something that becomes fully clear later:

Creation was the work of the Triune God.