Remnant Revival Church

Remnant Revival Church A church group that is on fire for God and empowered by His Holy Spirit!

09/09/2026

“I WILL NOT BE A VELVET-MOUTHED PREACHER”

There is a powerful story that George Whitefield, one of the great evangelists of the First Great Awakening, once told that I believe every Christian, and especially every preacher, needs to hear today.

Whitefield recounted a conversation involving the Archbishop of Canterbury and Thomas Betterton, one of the most famous actors of his generation. The Archbishop couldn’t understand how actors could stand on a stage and portray things everyone knew were imaginary, yet somehow move an audience to tears. People would become completely captivated by the performance. They would cry, tremble, laugh, and become emotionally invested in something they knew wasn’t actually happening.

Yet preachers could stand behind pulpits and speak about God, heaven, hell, judgment, salvation, eternity, and the souls of men, things they claimed to actually believe were real, and people could sit there almost completely unmoved.

So the question was asked, how can actors move people so deeply with things that are imaginary, while ministers struggle to move people with things that are real?

Betterton’s answer was piercing. He essentially said that actors speak of imaginary things as though they are real, while preachers sometimes speak of real things as though they are imaginary.

When Whitefield told the story, his response was powerful: “Therefore… I will bawl, I will not be a velvet-mouthed preacher.”

Think about what he was saying.

Whitefield wasn’t simply talking about being loud. He was talking about conviction. He refused to stand before people and casually discuss eternal realities as though he were giving a lecture. He believed heaven was real. He believed judgment was real. He believed eternity was real. He believed sin was deadly. He believed Jesus Christ was truly crucified, buried, and raised from the dead. He believed the Gospel was literally the difference between life and death.

So he preached like he believed it.

That’s what I believe is missing in much of Christianity today. We have become so concerned about being polished, accepted, culturally relevant, and careful not to offend anyone that sometimes we have removed the urgency from the Gospel. We can preach about eternal things as though they are simply theological concepts rather than eternal realities.

If heaven is real, preach like it’s real. If hell is real, warn people because you love them. If sin destroys lives, don’t celebrate what Jesus died to set people free from. If judgment is coming, tell people the truth. If the blood of Jesus washes away sin, proclaim it. If Jesus Christ really rose from the grave, then preach Him with everything you’ve got.

Paul said, “For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ, for it is the power of God to salvation for everyone who believes.” Romans 1:16.

This doesn’t mean we become angry, hateful, arrogant, or unnecessarily harsh. Jesus was full of grace and truth. We preach because we love people. We warn because we love people. We call people to repentance because we know there is forgiveness, restoration, freedom, and eternal life available through Jesus Christ.

A doctor doesn’t hate a patient by telling them something is wrong. If there is a deadly disease, love demands that the doctor tell the truth. And if there is a cure, love demands that the doctor tell them about that too.

That’s the Gospel.

We have all sinned. We all need a Savior. Jesus Christ came, shed His blood, died for our sins, and rose again so that whoever believes in Him can be forgiven, redeemed, restored, and made new.

Church, this is not the hour for velvet-mouthed Christianity. This is not the hour to whisper while a generation is searching for truth. We need men and women filled with the Holy Spirit who actually believe the Book they carry and aren’t ashamed to proclaim what it says.

Preach Jesus. Preach repentance. Preach the cross. Preach the blood. Preach righteousness and holiness. Preach grace and mercy. Preach the resurrection. Preach the whole counsel of God.

And preach it with tears in your eyes, love in your heart, and conviction in your spirit because eternity is real and souls matter.

May God raise up another generation that refuses to whisper while the world is burning.

“I will not be a velvet-mouthed preacher.”

—George Whitefield

09/09/2026

The Night Jesus Told a Religious Man, “You Must Be Born Again”

Nicodemus was not some godless man wandering the streets with no knowledge of God. He was a Pharisee. A religious leader. A respected teacher of Israel. He knew the Scriptures. He understood religious tradition. He knew how to look the part, say the right things, and live according to the religious expectations of his day. Yet something inside of him knew there was more.

So Nicodemus came to Jesus at night.

Maybe he didn’t want anyone to see him. Maybe he was afraid of what the other religious leaders would think. But something about Jesus had gotten his attention. He had seen the miracles. He had heard the words. He knew there was something different about this Man.

Nicodemus said, “Rabbi, we know that You are a teacher come from God; for no one can do these signs that You do unless God is with him.” John 3:2.

But Jesus didn’t flatter him. He didn’t congratulate him for recognizing the miracles. He went straight to the condition of his soul.

“Most assuredly, I say to you, unless one is born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God.” John 3:3.

Think about that.

Jesus was speaking to a religious man and telling him that religion wasn’t enough.

Knowing Scripture wasn’t enough. Having a title wasn’t enough. Being respected wasn’t enough. Going through religious motions wasn’t enough. Nicodemus needed something that couldn’t be accomplished through human effort.

He needed to be born again.

Nicodemus couldn’t understand it at first. “How can a man be born when he is old?” But Jesus was talking about something much deeper than a physical birth. He was talking about a supernatural transformation of the heart through the Spirit of God.

That same message is desperately needed today.

You can sit in church every week and still need to be born again. You can know Christian language, listen to sermons, post Scriptures, sing worship songs, and even serve in ministry, but none of those things can substitute for a genuine encounter with Jesus Christ.

Christianity isn’t behavior modification. It isn’t cleaning up the outside while leaving the inside untouched. Jesus didn’t come simply to make bad people behave better. He came to make dead hearts alive.

There has to come a moment when Jesus becomes more than something you’ve heard about. You recognize your sin. You repent. You surrender. You believe upon Jesus Christ. The Holy Spirit begins a work inside of you that you could never manufacture yourself.

Jesus told Nicodemus, “That which is born of the flesh is flesh, and that which is born of the Spirit is spirit.” John 3:6.

This is why the answer for our generation isn’t more religious theatrics. We don’t need another performance. We don’t need Christianity without conviction, repentance, holiness, surrender, or the power of the Holy Spirit.

We need to be born again.

And then Jesus gave Nicodemus words that would eventually become some of the most recognized words in all of Scripture:

“For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him should not perish but have everlasting life.” John 3:16.

That’s the Gospel.

God loves you so much that He sent His Son. Jesus went to the cross, shed His blood for our sins, died, and rose again so that we could be forgiven, redeemed, restored, and made new.

Nicodemus came to Jesus in the darkness, but Jesus pointed him toward the Light.

Maybe that’s where somebody is today. You know about God, but deep inside you know something is missing. You’ve had religion, but you’re hungry for relationship. You’ve gone through the motions, but your heart is crying out for something real.

Come to Jesus.

Don’t worry about what people will think. Don’t hide behind a title, denomination, reputation, or religious history. Lay everything at His feet.

The message Jesus gave Nicodemus hasn’t changed.

“You must be born again.”

Not improved. Not polished. Not religiously impressive.

Born again. A new creation in Jesus Christ!

And when Jesus truly gets hold of a surrendered heart, everything begins to change. 🔥🔥🔥🙏

09/09/2026

He Gave Us A Choice…👇👇👇

One of the greatest expressions of God’s love is something we often overlook: He gave us a choice. Think about that for a moment. The God who created the heavens and the earth could have created humanity without the ability to choose Him or reject Him. He could have programmed us to worship Him, obey Him, and serve Him, but that wouldn’t be love. Real love requires a choice. If someone is incapable of saying no, then their yes doesn’t carry the same meaning. God wanted sons and daughters who would freely know Him, love Him, worship Him, and walk with Him.

That is why free will is so significant. From the beginning, God gave humanity both the dignity and responsibility of choice. Adam and Eve could obey God or rebel against Him. Joshua would later declare, “Choose for yourselves this day whom you will serve” (Joshua 24:15). Throughout Scripture, God continually places a choice before people: life or death, blessing or cursing, obedience or rebellion, surrender or self-rule. Jesus called people to follow Him, but He never forced them. God desires a genuine relationship with us, and genuine relationship cannot be produced through coercion.

What makes the Gospel so incredible is that humanity used that freedom to rebel against God, and God responded by coming after us. John 3:16 tells us, “For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son.” We walked away, and He came looking for us. We sinned, and He provided the sacrifice. We owed a debt we could never pay, and Jesus Christ paid it Himself. The Cross is the greatest demonstration of love this world has ever seen because Jesus willingly took upon Himself the punishment for our sin. He shed His blood, carried our shame, and bore what we deserved so that we could receive what we could never earn: forgiveness, reconciliation, righteousness, and eternal life.

Romans 5:8 says, “But God demonstrates His own love toward us, in that while we were still sinners, Christ died for us.” God didn’t wait for us to clean ourselves up. He didn’t wait until we deserved His love. He loved us right in the middle of our rebellion and made a way for us to come home. That is grace. Salvation is not humanity climbing a ladder trying to reach God. It is God coming down to rescue humanity through Jesus Christ.

Yet even after paying the ultimate price, God still gives us a choice. Revelation 3:20 gives us this powerful picture: “Behold, I stand at the door and knock.” Jesus knocks. He calls us. He convicts us. He draws us. He reveals Himself to us. But He does not force the door open. He says, “If anyone hears My voice and opens the door, I will come in to him.” God has already initiated salvation. Jesus has already paid the price. We cannot save ourselves, and no amount of good works, religious activity, church attendance, money, accomplishments, or human goodness could ever purchase salvation. But we must respond to the grace God is offering us.

That response is faith, repentance, and surrender. It is coming to the place where you say, “Jesus, I need You. Forgive me of my sins. I believe You died for me and rose again. I surrender my life to You. I receive You as my Lord and Savior.” And when that happens, you aren’t simply joining a religion or deciding to become a better person. Something supernatural takes place. You are born again. The Holy Spirit comes to dwell within you. Your sins are forgiven. Your relationship with the Father is restored. Your identity begins to change, your desires begin to change, your purpose changes, the trajectory of your life changes, and most importantly, your eternal destination changes.

Jesus said in John 5:24 that the person who hears His Word and believes in Him “has passed from death into life.” That is the magnitude of salvation. We were spiritually dead, separated from God because of sin, and Jesus came so that we could have life. Not simply a slightly improved version of our old life, but new life in Him. This is why encountering Jesus Christ is the most life-changing experience a human being can ever have. Nothing else compares to being reconciled to the One who created you.

The world will offer you countless substitutes. Money, success, relationships, pleasure, influence, achievement, entertainment, possessions, and recognition can provide temporary satisfaction, but none of them can reconcile your soul to God. None of them can forgive your sins. None of them can give you eternal life. There is a place inside the human heart that was created for God, and nothing created can ever permanently fill the place that belongs to the Creator.

And this is where free will becomes such an incredible expression of God’s love. God loved us enough to give us the ability to choose, even knowing humanity would use that freedom to reject Him. Then He loved us enough to send His Son to die for the very people who rejected Him. And even after all of that, He continues to extend His hand rather than forcing Himself upon us. The Cross says, “This is how much I love you.” The empty tomb says, “This is how powerful I am.” The Gospel says, “Come.” But ultimately, each of us must decide how we will respond.

Maybe you have felt that knocking on the door of your heart. Maybe you know God has been drawing you. Maybe you’ve spent years trying to fill the emptiness with everything this world has to offer, and you’re finally realizing that none of it is enough. Jesus is not offering you another temporary fix. He is offering you Himself. He is offering forgiveness, freedom, purpose, reconciliation with God, the presence of the Holy Spirit, and eternal life.

Receiving Jesus Christ is the most important decision you will ever make because the consequences of that decision don’t end when your life on this earth ends. This life is temporary, but eternity is forever. God has already made His move. The Cross proved His love. The resurrection proved His victory. The Gospel extends His invitation. Jesus is standing at the door of your heart and knocking.

The question is whether you will open the door and let Him in.

09/09/2026

WHY ARE SO MANY CHRISTIANS BEING DECEIVED?

Eight Reasons, and How You Can Avoid It

I believe one of the greatest dangers facing the Church right now is not persecution. It is deception. Persecution can actually strengthen a believer who is rooted in Christ, but deception can convince someone they are standing in truth while they are slowly moving away from it. That is why when the disciples asked Jesus about the signs surrounding the end of the age, one of His first warnings was, “Take heed that no one deceives you” (Matthew 24:4). Jesus knew deception would become so sophisticated that Christians would need more than emotion, charisma, popularity, and good intentions. We would need discernment.

Deception rarely walks through the front door announcing itself as deception. If the devil showed up wearing horns and carrying a pitchfork, very few Christians would follow him. Deception works because it contains enough truth to make the lie believable. It uses Christian vocabulary. It can quote Scripture. It can talk about Jesus, destiny, purpose, blessing, prophecy, miracles, and even revival while subtly moving people away from the actual lordship of Christ. Paul warned that there would be those who give heed to “deceiving spirits and doctrines of demons” (1 Timothy 4:1). There is a spiritual dimension to deception, and we cannot afford to be spiritually asleep.

So why are so many Christians being deceived?

1. THEY DON’T KNOW THE WORD FOR THEMSELVES

This may be the biggest reason of all. We have created a generation of Christians who know clips, podcasts, personalities, prophetic words, and social media sermons, but many do not know their Bible. They know what their favorite preacher said, but they cannot tell you what God actually said.

The Bereans were commended because they searched the Scriptures daily to determine whether what they were hearing was true (Acts 17:11). Think about that. They even examined the teaching of the apostle Paul against Scripture. If Paul’s preaching was examined, why would we think today’s preachers should be exempt?

Never surrender your Bible to a personality. I don’t care how large their ministry is, how impressive their platform is, how many books they have sold, how many miracles they claim, or how powerful their preaching sounds. Open your Bible. Read it. Study it. Know it. The Word of God must become the measuring stick by which everything else is judged.

2. THEY FOLLOW PERSONALITIES INSTEAD OF JESUS

There is a dangerous celebrity culture that has entered portions of Christianity. People become emotionally attached to personalities and eventually reach a place where they cannot receive correction concerning that person. That is dangerous.

No preacher deserves unquestioned loyalty. No prophet is above Scripture. No apostle replaces Jesus. No movement owns the Holy Spirit. Every genuine minister is simply a servant pointing people toward Christ.

Paul warned about divisions developing around personalities in the early Church. The answer has always been the same: Christ must remain at the center. When a ministry causes people to become more fascinated with the minister than with Jesus, something is out of order. Honor godly leadership. Receive from faithful teachers. Pray for pastors. But worship Jesus alone.

3. THEY WANT CONFIRMATION MORE THAN CORRECTION

This one is uncomfortable, but it needs to be said. Sometimes people are deceived because the truth would require them to change. Paul warned about a time when people would gather teachers who would tell them what they wanted to hear rather than enduring sound doctrine (2 Timothy 4:3-4).

We are living in a culture that says, “Affirm me,” while the Gospel says, “Follow Me.” The culture says, “Live your truth,” while Jesus says, “I am the truth.” The culture says, “Do whatever makes you happy,” while Jesus says, “Deny yourself, take up your cross, and follow Me.”

There are moments when the Holy Spirit will encourage you, comfort you, strengthen you, and remind you of who you are in Christ. But He will also convict you. He will put His finger on attitudes, relationships, habits, pride, unforgiveness, compromise, and secret sin. A Christianity that never confronts you is not discipling you.

4. THEY CONFUSE SPIRITUAL EXPERIENCES WITH SPIRITUAL TRUTH

I believe in the supernatural power of God. I believe the gifts of the Holy Spirit are for today. I believe God heals. I believe God speaks. I believe in prophecy, deliverance, miracles, and the active presence of the Holy Spirit. But hear me carefully: an experience does not have authority over Scripture.

First John 4:1 tells believers not to believe every spirit, but to test the spirits. That means supernatural does not automatically mean God. A manifestation is not the standard. A feeling is not the standard. Goosebumps are not the standard. Someone saying, “God told me,” does not end the conversation.

The Holy Spirit will never contradict the Word He inspired. We desperately need the power of the Spirit, but we also desperately need biblical discernment. Word and Spirit were never meant to be enemies. The Word gives us truth, and the Spirit illuminates, empowers, and leads us into that truth.

5. THEY HAVE LOST THE FEAR OF THE LORD

There was a time when Christians trembled at the thought of grieving God. Today, portions of the Church have become dangerously casual about sin. We have emphasized God’s love while sometimes neglecting His holiness. But biblical love and biblical holiness are not enemies. The same Jesus who forgave sinners also called them away from sin.

Grace is not God’s permission to remain bound. Grace is God’s power bringing us out. When the fear of the Lord disappears, discernment becomes compromised because we begin interpreting Scripture according to what we desire rather than submitting our desires to Scripture. We don’t need legalism. We don’t need religious condemnation. But we desperately need holy reverence again.

6. THEY MISTAKE POPULARITY FOR ANOINTING

Millions of views do not prove something is true. A packed building does not prove God approves. A viral video does not equal spiritual authority. Some of the greatest prophets in Scripture stood almost completely alone.

We must stop using worldly measurements to determine spiritual authenticity. God is not impressed by follower counts. Heaven does not measure ministry the way social media algorithms measure influence. Instead, we should be asking: Does it glorify Jesus? Does it agree with Scripture? Does it produce repentance, holiness, humility, love, and spiritual fruit? Jesus said we would know them by their fruit.

7. THEY HAVE STOPPED TESTING WHAT THEY HEAR

There is a difference between being critical and being discerning. A critical spirit looks for something to attack. Discernment looks for what is true.

Scripture tells us to test the spirits. It also gives us a picture of believers examining teaching against God’s Word. Biblical Christianity does not require you to shut off your mind. It requires you to renew it. You should test what I preach. You should test what your favorite preacher says. You should test prophetic words, viral Christian videos, books, teachings, and movements. Test them primarily against Scripture.

We don’t need suspicious Christians who think everyone is false, but neither do we need gullible Christians who believe everything carrying a Christian label. We need mature Christians who know the Word of God and can recognize when something doesn’t line up.

8. THEY DO NOT LOVE THE TRUTH ENOUGH TO LET IT COST THEM SOMETHING

This may be the deepest issue. Second Thessalonians 2 speaks about people being vulnerable to deception because they did not receive the love of the truth. Notice that it doesn’t merely say they didn’t know truth. They didn’t love truth. There is a difference.

Loving truth means I want God’s truth even when it contradicts me. I want truth when it costs me popularity. I want truth when it challenges my politics. I want truth when it exposes my theology. I want truth when it confronts my flesh. I want truth when my friends disagree with me. I want truth when obedience costs me something. That is where deception loses its power.

So how do you protect yourself? Stay close to Jesus. Stay in the Word. Develop a real prayer life. Ask the Holy Spirit for discernment. Remain teachable. Stay connected to mature believers who are willing to tell you the truth. Judge teaching by Scripture rather than charisma. Examine fruit over time. Never allow a spiritual leader to become an idol, and maintain a heart that is quick to repent when God shows you something is wrong.

There is another side to this that we cannot forget. Discernment without love can become suspicion, and discernment without humility can become pride. The goal is not to become a Christian who believes everyone else is deceived. The moment you believe you are beyond deception, you may have become especially vulnerable to it.

We need humility before God. Our prayer should be, “Lord, search me. Correct me. Expose anything in me that is not from You. Don’t let me believe something simply because I want it to be true. Give me ears to hear what Your Spirit is saying.”

I believe God is raising up believers who will carry both truth and power. They will not have to choose between the Word and the Spirit. They will love Scripture and welcome the presence of God. They will believe in miracles without chasing manifestations. They will honor leaders without idolizing them. They will walk in grace without compromising holiness. They will love people without rewriting truth to avoid offending them.

This is not the hour to sleepwalk through Christianity. Jesus warned us deception would come. Paul warned us deception would come. John warned us to test the spirits. These warnings were not given to frighten the Church. They were given to prepare the Church.

You do not have to live afraid of being deceived. Know His Word, know His voice, walk with the Holy Spirit, stay humble, stay repentant, and keep your eyes on Jesus. The answer to deception is not paranoia. The answer to deception is knowing the Truth so intimately that when the counterfeit appears, something inside of you immediately knows the difference.

Jesus Christ is still the Way, the Truth, and the Life.

08/11/2026

THE 10 PILLARS OF THE TRANSFORMED MIND LIFESTYLE

I’ve been thinking a great deal lately about what it truly means to live a transformed life.

Romans 12:2 says, “And do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind…”

There is something profoundly important in those words.

Transformation is not simply becoming more disciplined. It is not learning a few better habits or trying harder to be a good Christian. Biblical transformation is the work of God within us, as the Holy Spirit takes the truth of His Word and begins changing the way we think, see, respond, and ultimately live.

And I believe this is one of the great battlegrounds of our time: the human mind.

There are many sincere believers who genuinely love Jesus, yet still carry patterns of thinking that were formed before they understood who they were in Christ.

Fear.

Rejection.

Old wounds.

Insecurity.

Bitterness.

Condemnation.

A sense of inadequacy.

Wrong expectations about themselves, others, and even God.

Coming to Christ makes us new creations, but Scripture also calls us into the ongoing process of having our minds renewed.

You can belong completely to Jesus and still have areas of your thinking that need to come under the transforming power of His truth.

That is why I’ve been teaching what I call the Transformed Mind Lifestyle.

It isn’t positive thinking. It isn’t self-help dressed up in Christian terminology. It is learning to allow the Word of God and the Spirit of God to shape the way we approach every area of life.

Here are 10 pillars I believe are foundational:

1. SURRENDER EVERYTHING TO JESUS.

Transformation begins with surrender.

Jesus isn’t simply asking to become part of our lives. He is Lord of our lives.

Our plans. Our ambitions. Our relationships. Our finances. Our disappointments. Our dreams. Our future.

Everything ultimately belongs at His feet.

“I have been crucified with Christ; it is no longer I who live, but Christ lives in me…” Galatians 2:20

There is tremendous freedom when we stop trying to control everything and begin trusting the One who already sees tomorrow.

2. RENEW YOUR MIND EVERY DAY.

Romans 12:2 doesn’t describe renewal as a one-time experience.

Our minds are continually being influenced by something.

The question is: What are we allowing to shape us?

We cannot continually feed ourselves fear, anger, confusion, and the values of this world and then wonder why we struggle to see life from God’s perspective.

Let His Word become the lens through which you interpret your life.

3. TAKE YOUR THOUGHTS CAPTIVE.

Not every thought that comes into your mind belongs there.

And not every thought you think is true.

Sometimes we have entertained a lie for so long that it begins to feel like truth.

But Scripture tells us to bring “every thought into captivity to the obedience of Christ.” 2 Corinthians 10:5

When fear speaks, bring it to Jesus.

When condemnation speaks, bring it to Jesus.

When bitterness, rejection, hopelessness, or offense begins speaking, measure those thoughts against the Word of God.

We don’t have to live at the mercy of every thought that passes through our minds.

4. KNOW WHO YOU ARE IN CHRIST.

One of the greatest gifts you can give yourself is to discover what God says about you.

Because if you don’t know your identity, circumstances and people will continually try to define you.

You are not merely what happened to you.

You are not the worst thing you’ve ever done.

You are not somebody else’s opinion of you.

“If anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation.” 2 Corinthians 5:17

Our confidence isn’t ultimately in ourselves. Our confidence is in whose we are.

5. WALK BY FAITH, NOT BY FEAR.

Faith does not pretend that difficulties aren’t real.

David saw Goliath.

Joshua saw the walls of Jericho.

Abraham understood the impossibility of his circumstances.

Faith isn’t denying the giant. Faith is seeing the giant in light of the greatness of God.

“For we walk by faith, not by sight.” 2 Corinthians 5:7

Fear asks, “What if everything goes wrong?”

Faith asks, “What has God said?”

6. SPEAK LIFE.

Words have tremendous power.

“Death and life are in the power of the tongue…” Proverbs 18:21

This doesn’t mean we deny reality or pretend problems don’t exist.

Biblical faith doesn’t require us to become dishonest about our circumstances.

But we refuse to allow our circumstances to have the final word when God has already spoken.

Be careful about continually speaking defeat over yourself, your marriage, your children, your finances, your ministry, or your future.

Let your words increasingly come into agreement with the heart and promises of God.

7. OBEY GOD.

There comes a point when revelation requires response.

We can listen to sermons, attend conferences, read books, take notes, and accumulate tremendous amounts of biblical knowledge.

But eventually God asks:

What are you going to do with what I’ve shown you?

“Be doers of the word, and not hearers only…” James 1:22

Some breakthroughs don’t come because we need another revelation.

Sometimes they come when we obey the revelation God has already given us.

8. BUILD THE RIGHT RELATIONSHIPS.

God created us for community.

There are people who strengthen our faith, sharpen our thinking, encourage our calling, and help us become who God has called us to be.

“He who walks with wise men will be wise…” Proverbs 13:20

So ask yourself:

Who has my ear?

Who speaks into my life?

Who is sitting at my table?

We are called to love everyone, but wisdom teaches us that not everyone should have the same level of influence in our lives.

Choose your closest relationships prayerfully.

9. LIVE WITH AN ETERNAL PERSPECTIVE.

The urgency of the moment can cause us to forget the importance of eternity.

Jesus gave us a remarkably simple priority:

“But seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness…” Matthew 6:33

Before making major decisions, ask:

Does this honor God?

Does this advance His purposes?

Is this helping me become the person He has called me to be?

A transformed mind learns to make today’s decisions in light of eternity.

10. LIVE ON PURPOSE AND LEAVE A KINGDOM LEGACY.

Your life matters.

You are not here accidentally.

There are people God has called you to love.

People you are meant to reach.

Things you are meant to build.

Seeds you are meant to plant.

There are assignments connected to your obedience that may affect people you will never even meet.

Don’t spend your entire life simply trying to survive.

Get alone with God and ask Him:

“Lord, what have You entrusted to me, and how can I use my life for Your glory?”

I believe the Holy Spirit is calling many believers into a deeper season right now.

Not simply more church attendance.

Not another message that we hear and quickly forget.

Not information without application.

But TRANSFORMATION.

A renewed mind.

A surrendered heart.

A different way of seeing.

A different way of speaking.

A different way of responding.

A different way of living.

Because when the Holy Spirit begins transforming the way you think, that transformation doesn’t remain confined to your thoughts.

It begins touching your decisions.

Your relationships.

Your habits.

Your stewardship.

Your priorities.

Your faith.

Your purpose.

And eventually, your entire life begins reflecting the transforming work of Jesus Christ.

That’s what I mean when I talk about the Transformed Mind Lifestyle.

This isn’t something we graduate from.

It’s a lifelong journey of allowing Jesus to continually form His life within us.

And I believe we’re just getting started.

“Be transformed by the renewing of your mind.” Romans 12:2

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