08/05/2026
𝐖𝐇𝐄𝐍 𝐅𝐎𝐑𝐆𝐈𝐕𝐄𝐍𝐄𝐒𝐒 𝐈𝐒 𝐈𝐍 𝐘𝐎𝐔𝐑 𝐇𝐎𝐔𝐒𝐄 𝐘𝐎𝐔 𝐃𝐎 𝐍𝐎𝐓 𝐒𝐓𝐑𝐔𝐆𝐆𝐋𝐄
Part 3
If you have never been questioned about how you survive, or how your blessing comes, then understand this: a blessing of being forgiven is supplied without people knowing where it is coming from. That is why [Scripture reference: Romans 10] says, “I will show my compassion to those I want to show my compassion to.”
This means, I will forgive those I want to forgive. Fear a man who will pray for you and say, “Your sins are forgiven,” more than someone who will just give you everything, make you go away, and later say your neighbour is a witch. You are in trouble; your sickness will not go away.
Reader, do not complain about your problems when coming to church—cry for forgiveness instead. When forgiveness is in your house, you do not struggle. When it is time to pray, angels will be walking around your house, and then you will know that it is time. That house is a house of mercy and peace—a house of supply. You can be sinful and still receive.
This is the reason why you get healed and rejoice, but when you return, the sickness comes back with you. But Peter, after he saw that the boats were now full, bowed down and said, “Get away from me, for I am a sinner.” I have never heard someone say, “Get away, my Father.” There are different ways of saying “Get away”—sometimes it means, “Come close, help me, I want to be like you.”
So Peter, after he saw that the boats were full, said, “Get away from me, I am a sinner.” It is not Jesus who said, “You are a sinner.” “You are all sinners”—people who preach like that have a serious problem. Just because you are not forgiven, you want to take it out on other people. I never preach like that; I would rather look at the solution.
People were happy that they caught fish, but Peter was concerned, because those fish are going to finish, and you will go back to those empty boats again. Peter wanted what made the miracle possible. He was forced to judge himself first: “I am a sinner,” meaning the one who came to him was righteous. There is a difference between me and Him.
He bowed down, surrendering: “Stay away from me.” Unless you have suffered enough, you will not know that it is a miracle that you were able to eat, laugh, and walk today. Reader, today you must be forgiven. From a sinner to a task of catching people—if your sins were not replaced by a task, are you forgiven? When you are forgiven, you stop struggling with sin and start focusing on the task God has given you.
If you leave your task, your sins might come back. You begin to look at how other people are living and spend time judging them instead of focusing on your assignment. Fear and sin work together. God says to you, “You are healed and are coming out of this problem.” Fear will say, “No, you still have scars on your body.” Someone can say to you, “Stand up and walk,” but fear will say, “No, you have been in this position for many years.”
This thing has failed prophets and traditional healers, and now you are just going to stand on the Word. You will come to understand how a simple word can solve such a huge problem. The one who speaks to you comes with forgiveness—not to judge you, but to forgive you. When a task is given to you, it means you are forgiven. Never struggle with past sins when you have a task to do. Pursue that task.
Be like Apostle Paul, who says "This is the reason why I preach the gospel". He was changed to the point of death: whether he dies, it is gain; whether he lives, it is for Christ. It is a task that cannot be removed from him. When people say, "Stop praying for others, there are other things they can do for success" but the task will still speak: “God’s people first.”
[Scripture reference: 2 Corinthians 11] I make you important, I present you before God as a holy nation, blameless. So when you preach to them, you must forgive them. That is why some tasks cannot be removed from people—especially men of God—because they know that if they leave the commitment of the gospel, their sins can be resurrected.
If you once cried helplessly, seeking help and finding none, and then someone comes and resolves your problem just by saying, “Come here,” do not go away from there. You will find forgiveness there. Which is harder: “You are forgiven,” or “Get up and walk”? Jesus was showing that it is easy for people to say, “Get up, you are healed,” and nothing happens. You cannot declare freedom where there is a need for forgiveness.
Do not hold grudges or have enemies—let God deal with them. I love Psalms 140, when David says, “Let the wicked not prosper,” for when they do, it is for their exaltation. Then he says, “Selah”—pause and think about it. He was praying to God, saying that if his enemies prosper more than him, those who are not forgiven may prosper with money, but not with peace.
Understand the ministry of forgiveness—it is not just ordinary words. We provoke problems when we hold on to unforgiveness. You can be a king living like a slave because of unforgiveness. You may have a net and a boat, yet still struggle to catch fish. Others may have nothing, yet succeed—because you need forgiveness.
[Scripture reference: Matthew 6]—“Forgive us as we forgive those who trespass against us.” If I do not forgive others, I may be held hostage. Many say, “I cannot forgive; they hurt me too much.” But forgiveness is not for others—it is for yourself. When you say, “I will not forgive,” you are saying, “I choose to live unforgiven.”
That is why when Jesus said, “Sin no more,” it was not just about doing wrong—it meant do not return to a place where you must seek forgiveness again. Sometimes many things happen to me, but I choose not to speak about them. I hold them in my heart by forgiving, and later, without fighting for myself, but by doing what is right, I win the battle. There are battles you win without fighting.
Never say people are not sleeping just because they are forgiven. Unforgiveness can torture you the whole night. Many of us choose who and when to forgive. If you learn to forgive those who hurt you daily, you will realise that sometimes it is not a lack of resources, but unforgiveness that pushes away those meant to help you.
Who wants to help someone arrogant or full of grudges? If you enter any place with a grudge, you become an enemy without knowing it. Unforgiveness creates enemies. This is why, when you go to a funeral, you may come back feeling sick—not because of the food, but because you entered a place heavy with sorrow, and unforgiveness makes you vulnerable. Unforgiveness becomes fertile ground for sickness.
When you see fertile ground, you plant, because you know something will grow. When there is no forgiveness the ground is fertile for demons. Let us say you cannot forgive and there is no forgiveness then someone wants to bless you, now because of unforgiveness what the person wanted to give to you passes around you and you want to hold it, then you start questioning yourself in the same way.
Where there is no forgiveness, it becomes fertile ground for negativity. Where there is forgiveness, everywhere you go, things shift. You carry a spirit that brings peace. Forgiveness becomes a weapon—nothing remains a problem, because everything can be resolved in time.
To God Be The Glory
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