Colossians 3:12–13“Therefore, as God’s chosen people, holy and dearly loved, clothe yourselves with compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness and patience. Bear with each other and forgive one another if any of you has a grievance against someone. Forgive as the Lord forgave you.” Why should we forgive those who have wronged us?Because we ourselves need mercy and forgiveness from our God every day. Many people do not understand the power embedded in forgiveness. The Bible says: “Forgive, and you will be forgiven.” – Luke 6:37 This means that if we do not forgive others, we ourselves will not be forgiven. Forgiveness is not just for a few hours or days—it is eternal. When someone wrongs you, you must forgive them completely. This means there should never be a day when you hold a grudge against them again. If you forgive someone today, but after a month you recall their wrongs and start to harbor resentment again, the Bible warns that your own past sins—those you had repented of—will be remembered by God. For example, suppose you once stole something before giving your life to Christ. You may have repented, confessed with tears, and stopped stealing for over ten years. But one day someone steals your phone—perhaps the only phone you owned, which you bought at great cost, and which contained important information. If you then become bitter and harbor resentment in your heart against that thief—even silently without confronting them—then unless you forgive, God will see you as a thief once again. Ezekiel 18:24“But if a righteous person turns from their righteousness and commits sin… none of the righteous things they have done will be remembered.” Even though you may no longer steal, pray regularly, and live a life of faith, in God’s eyes all your previous thefts will be remembered—as though they happened yesterday. If you die in that condition, God will ask why you stole that phone, or cheated that employer, or swindled that person—even if those things happened many years ago. Now, consider this story carefully: Matthew 18:21–35 Peter came to Jesus and asked, “Lord, how many times shall I forgive my brother or sister who sins against me? Up to seven times?”Jesus answered, “I tell you, not seven times, but seventy-seven times.” Then Jesus gave a parable of a king who wanted to settle accounts with his servants. One man owed him ten thousand talents. Since he could not repay, the king ordered him and his family sold to repay the debt. But the servant begged for mercy, and the king forgave the entire debt. But this same servant went out and found a fellow servant who owed him a hundred denarii. He seized him and threw him in prison. When the king heard this, he called the first servant “wicked,” and reinstated his debt: “Shouldn’t you have had mercy on your fellow servant just as I had on you?” (v.33) “This is how my heavenly Father will treat each of you unless you forgive your brother or sister from your heart.” (v.35) Dear reader, stop wasting your time fighting enemies. Learn to forgive—that’s how you yourself will be forgiven by God the Father. Who taught you to curse those who wrong you? Don’t you see that such a teaching invites curses upon you too? Whoever hinders you from forgiving—don’t you see they’re leading you to destruction? They’re opening the gate to the fire of hell! Read again verse 35 carefully. And if you, having read this, still refuse to forgive those who offend you, don’t you see that you’re testifying against yourself—and reminding God of your own sins? James 2:13“Judgment without mercy will be shown to anyone who has not been merciful. Mercy triumphs over judgment.” May the Lord grant us understanding and grace to walk in true forgiveness. Please share this message with others. If you’d like to receive more teachings like this via email or WhatsApp, feel free to message us through the comment box below or call this number: +255 789001312 🔗 Join our WhatsApp channel here >> WHATSAPP
If only Judas had known how severe the outcome would be for the Lord, he would not have dared to betray Him. He simply assumed they would arrest Jesus, rebuke Him for teaching the crowds, intimidate Him a little, and then let Him go. But what happened turned out to be much greater than he expected—they went on to beat Him, mock Him, and ultimately kill the Lord by a shameful and painful death. Because of the greed for money, he did not realize that he had already been used to fulfill Satan’s purpose. Without eyes to see far ahead, he found himself as a special instrument of the devil. The small fire he lit, thinking it would only burn paper, ended up burning down an entire forest. That’s why, in the end, he regretted what he had done, when he saw that it was only his small kiss that had led the Lord to the cross. When he saw that just thirty pieces of silver had brought about such disgrace and suffering… when he thought the Lord would be taken and then released safely, but in the end, He was stripped and crowned with thorns… It became clear that this was all beyond what they had agreed. Mark 14:44–46“Now the betrayer had arranged a signal with them: ‘The one I kiss is the man; arrest him and lead him away under guard.’ Going at once to Jesus, Judas said, ‘Rabbi!’ and kissed him. The men seized Jesus and arrested Him.” Verse 44 says, “lead Him away under guard…” But where they took Him, they went to torture, humiliate, and kill Him—completely contrary to what Judas had expected. And it was all because of entering into a covenant with sin. In the end, Judas said these words: Matthew 27:3–5“When Judas, who had betrayed Him, saw that Jesus was condemned, he was seized with remorse and returned the thirty silver coins to the chief priests and the elders. ‘I have sinned,’ he said, ‘for I have betrayed innocent blood.’ ‘What is that to us?’ they replied. ‘That’s your responsibility.’ So Judas threw the money into the temple and left. Then he went away and hanged himself.” There are a few things we can learn from this… You can sell your salvation for something small, but in the end, you may not realize it could bring about great destruction later. You have already believed in Jesus, but then you give in to the temptation of fornication—so you go and lust after a woman and think to yourself, “I will just repent afterward.” But the day you meet her, someone else sees you and follows you all the way to the house you’re going to, and there you are caught in the act… and pictures are taken and spread on social media… “A certain pastor or believer caught with another man’s wife…” How would you feel that day? You thought it was just a small fire you had lit, but you didn’t know it would turn into a blaze that would shock the entire city. And it’s the same with every other sin—we may see it as having small consequences here and now… but after committing it, that’s when we realize how big it really is. Therefore, we must be extra careful with everything. Judas’ example is enough of a lesson for us… Let us be watchful so we don’t also find ourselves deceived by Satan and end up crucifying Christ a second time with shame and suffering. And at the end of the day, we fail even to return to where we left Him. Hebrews 6:4–6“It is impossible for those who have once been enlightened, who have tasted the heavenly gift, who have shared in the Holy Spirit… if they fall away, to be brought back to repentance. To their loss they are crucifying the Son of God all over again and subjecting Him to public disgrace.” Please share this Good News with others, and if you’d like us to be sending you these teachings via email or WhatsApp, send a message in the comment box below or call this number: +255 789001312 👉 Join our WhatsApp channel by clicking here >> WHATSAPP
Genesis 47:9 – “So Jacob said to Pharaoh, ‘The days of the years of my pilgrimage are one hundred and thirty years; few and evil have been the days of the years of my life, and they have not attained to the days of the years of the life of my fathers in the days of their pilgrimage.’” There is no sin without a cost. You may wonder why Jacob told Pharaoh that the days of his life on earth had been full of hardship, unlike those of his forefathers. It was because of the deceit he committed when he lied to his father and took the blessing meant for his brother. Although God’s sovereign plan was at work—pointing to the coming Messiah through Jacob—what Jacob did was still wrong. And that did not exempt him from facing the consequences of his sin. That’s why, after committing the act, Jacob fled to his uncle. The very mother who had conspired with him in sin became the person he would not see again for the next 20 years. This shows that love based on sinful agreements does not last. When Jacob reached his uncle Laban’s house and served for seven years to marry Rachel, he was deceived in the same way he had deceived Esau. Laban gave him Leah instead of Rachel. Then Laban told him he would need to work another seven years to have Rachel. Jacob continued serving for many more years. When he finally returned to Canaan, his children Simeon and Levi tricked and killed innocent people (Genesis 34). As if that wasn’t enough, his firstborn Reuben betrayed him by sleeping with his concubine. Worse still, his sons deceived him by making him believe that his beloved son Joseph had been devoured by a wild animal. Jacob wept bitterly and mourned deeply. So, Jacob’s life became a cycle of deception and being deceived—quite different from Abraham and Isaac’s experiences. As Scripture says: Matthew 7:2 – “For with the judgment you pronounce you will be judged, and with the measure you use it will be measured to you.” That’s why Jacob confessed that his days had been full of trouble. But in the end, God comforted him through his son Joseph. Now, that was Jacob—a man blessed by God—yet not exempt from long earthly consequences. Let us ask ourselves: if we continue to live sinful lives filled with injustice, how can we escape if we neglect such a great salvation? Proverbs 11:31 – “If the righteous is repaid on earth, how much more the wicked and the sinner!” These physical punishments point to deeper spiritual ones. Some people believe death is the end and that there are no consequences after this life. But punishment awaits all who reject God. However, God’s grace is available to shield us from these eternal consequences. This grace comes through Jesus Christ. If we surrender our lives to Him, He will forgive us, transform us, and make us new. He will erase the debt of sin and the punishments we deserved for abortion, murder, bribery, lies, theft, adultery, fraud, etc. That is the beauty of the new covenant sealed in the blood of Jesus. So, run to the cross today if you haven’t yet been saved. Repent of your sins, be baptized, have your sins forgiven, and receive the Holy Spirit—who will remain with you until the day of the Rapture. Acts 2:38 – “Repent and be baptized, every one of you, in the name of Jesus Christ for the forgiveness of your sins. And you will receive the gift of the Holy Spirit.” May the Lord bless you richly. Please share this message with others. If you would like to receive these teachings via email or WhatsApp, send us a message in the comment box below or call this number: +255 789001312 👉 Join our channel by clicking here >> WHATSAPP
When God gives a person a task to do, and that person becomes fearful of the enemies of his faith or delays to act, then his place is given to someone else. One of the many reasons that cause a person to lose their position in ministry is FEAR. Fear of the enemies of your faith, fear of what might happen if you preach against the systems of the enemy, the devil… what will happen if you destroy and expose the works of the devil? What will happen if I insult the works of the enemy, as David did? What if I disgrace the works of witchcraft? Fear of going to preach in rural areas because of fear of the witches there, fear of declaring the name of Jesus in places where there are demonic powers, etc. This kind of fear has severe spiritual consequences. In the Bible, we learn of a man called Elijah, who was given the task of cleansing Israel and removing Baal from among the people of God. But in the end, he was overcome by fear and ran away from the mission… If you are a student of the Bible, you are surely familiar with the story of Prophet Elijah, how he killed the 450 prophets of Baal and 400 prophets of Asherah — a total of 850 (1 Kings 18:16–40). This was a huge number that Elijah eliminated, which led to a significant reduction of Baal’s priests in Israel and, therefore, greatly reduced the evil in the land. These priests were hired by a woman named Jezebel from Lebanon to introduce foreign gods into the holy nation of God. These Baal prophets practiced witchcraft and led all of Israel astray. Even when they were contending with Elijah to bring fire down on the sacrifice, it’s not that they didn’t have that ability — that kind of magical fire was a minor witchcraft feat for them. That’s why they had the courage to accept Elijah’s challenge. But because there is no witchcraft that can overpower the Living God’s might, they suddenly found themselves unable to produce their magical fire on the altar that day… Something that had previously not been difficult for them to do. So these were witches employed by Jezebel, who was then queen of Israel. (2 Kings 9:22) But even though Elijah reduced the number of sorcerers in Israel, they were not all eliminated. Some were far away, and others remained in Samaria. Most of all, Jezebel herself, who had hired them, was still alive. Thus, although Elijah reduced the abominations in Israel greatly, he had not yet removed the root. God intended that he uproot all of it and cleanse the whole land of Israel. But because of Jezebel’s threats to kill him, he feared and fled to save his life. Elijah ran to Horeb out of fear of Jezebel and asked God to take his life. So out of fear, he asked God to terminate his ministry. And God removed that ministry and gave it to three others to complete — HAZAEL, ELISHA, and JEHU. 1 Kings 19:15–1715 The Lord said to him, “Go back the way you came, and go to the Desert of Damascus. When you get there, anoint Hazael king over Aram.16 Also, anoint Jehu son of Nimshi king over Israel, and anoint Elisha son of Shaphat from Abel Meholah to succeed you as prophet.17 Jehu will put to death any who escape the sword of Hazael, and Elisha will put to death any who escape the sword of Jehu.” Now the Word of God had to be fulfilled through Hazael, Elisha, and Jehu — that the wickedness of Baal and his priests and his founders be removed from Israel by the hands of these three men. The deeds of Elisha and Hazael are recorded in Scripture. But today, let us look closely at this last person called JEHU and how he completed God’s purpose fully. Jehu was anointed by Elijah himself to become king over Israel. Though he was not perfect, God gave him greater courage than Elijah. Where Elijah feared Jezebel and fled, Jehu went straight to Jezebel’s royal palace and removed her from the throne so she could be executed. And not only that — he killed all the remaining prophets of Baal in one day, even more than the number Elijah killed on Mount Carmel. And he removed the god called Baal from the land of Israel, and after that, the children of Israel never worshiped Baal again. 2 Kings 10:18–2818 Then Jehu gathered all the people together and said to them, “Ahab served Baal a little; Jehu will serve him much.19 Now summon all the prophets of Baal, all his servants and all his priests. See that no one is missing, because I am going to hold a great sacrifice for Baal. Anyone who fails to come will no longer live.” But Jehu was acting deceptively in order to destroy the worshipers of Baal.20 Jehu said, “Call an assembly in honor of Baal.” So they proclaimed it.21 Then he sent word throughout Israel, and all the worshipers of Baal came. Not one stayed away. They crowded into the temple of Baal until it was full from one end to the other.22 And Jehu said to the keeper of the wardrobe, “Bring robes for all the worshipers of Baal.” So he brought out robes for them.23 Then Jehu and Jehonadab son of Rekab went into the temple of Baal. Jehu said to the worshipers of Baal, “Look around and see that no one who serves the Lord is here with you—only worshipers of Baal.”24 So they went in to make sacrifices and burnt offerings. Now Jehu had posted eighty men outside with this warning: “If one of you lets any of the men I am placing in your hands escape, it will be your life for his life.”25 As soon as Jehu had finished making the burnt offering, he ordered the guards and officers: “Go in and kill them; let no one escape.” So they cut them down with the sword. The guards and officers threw the bodies out and then entered the inner shrine of the temple of Baal.26 They brought out the sacred stone of the temple of Baal and burned it.27 They demolished the sacred stone of Baal and tore down the temple of Baal, and people have used it for a latrine to this day.28 So Jehu destroyed Baal worship in Israel. From this story, we learn that if it had not been for Elijah’s fear of Jezebel, God would have completed the entire mission through his hands… Because this Jezebel, whom Elijah feared, Jehu killed easily without even using a sword or weapon. He simply commanded people to seize her and throw her out the window. Just like that! (2 Kings 9:30–35) And we too should not fear the enemy, the devil, and his threats in fulfilling God’s purpose. The enemies of our faith are many and they have terrifying threats… but we should not listen to their threats. It does not require swords or clubs to bring down Jezebel — just a command! Just as Jehu did. And for us, it does not require armies or complicated strategies to remove the enemy, the devil, from before us. It only requires a command! You speak, and Jezebel falls. So do not fear the witch doctor in your neighborhood, do not fear the witches in your village, do not fear the politician before you, do not fear anything that exalts itself before you and threatens your faith or your ministry. Just focus on fulfilling God’s purpose. Zechariah 4:6“So he said to me, ‘This is the word of the Lord to Zerubbabel: Not by might nor by power, but by my Spirit,’ says the Lord Almighty.” May the Lord bless you. Please share this good news with others, and if you would like us to be sending you these teachings by email or WhatsApp, send us a message in the comment box below or call this number: +255 789001312
Fear of the enemies of your faith, fear of what might happen if you preach against the systems of the enemy, the devil… what will happen if you destroy and expose the works of the devil? What will happen if I insult the works of the enemy, as David did? What if I disgrace the works of witchcraft? Fear of going to preach in rural areas because of fear of the witches there, fear of declaring the name of Jesus in places where there are demonic powers, etc. This kind of fear has severe spiritual consequences. In the Bible, we learn of a man called Elijah, who was given the task of cleansing Israel and removing Baal from among the people of God. But in the end, he was overcome by fear and ran away from the mission… If you are a student of the Bible, you are surely familiar with the story of Prophet Elijah, how he killed the 450 prophets of Baal and 400 prophets of Asherah — a total of 850 (1 Kings 18:16–40). This was a huge number that Elijah eliminated, which led to a significant reduction of Baal’s priests in Israel and, therefore, greatly reduced the evil in the land. These priests were hired by a woman named Jezebel from Lebanon to introduce foreign gods into the holy nation of God. These Baal prophets practiced witchcraft and led all of Israel astray. Even when they were contending with Elijah to bring fire down on the sacrifice, it’s not that they didn’t have that ability — that kind of magical fire was a minor witchcraft feat for them. That’s why they had the courage to accept Elijah’s challenge. But because there is no witchcraft that can overpower the Living God’s might, they suddenly found themselves unable to produce their magical fire on the altar that day… Something that had previously not been difficult for them to do. So these were witches employed by Jezebel, who was then queen of Israel. (2 Kings 9:22) But even though Elijah reduced the number of sorcerers in Israel, they were not all eliminated. Some were far away, and others remained in Samaria. Most of all, Jezebel herself, who had hired them, was still alive. Thus, although Elijah reduced the abominations in Israel greatly, he had not yet removed the root. God intended that he uproot all of it and cleanse the whole land of Israel. But because of Jezebel’s threats to kill him, he feared and fled to save his life. Elijah ran to Horeb out of fear of Jezebel and asked God to take his life. So out of fear, he asked God to terminate his ministry. And God removed that ministry and gave it to three others to complete — HAZAEL, ELISHA, and JEHU. 1 Kings 19:15–1715 The Lord said to him, “Go back the way you came, and go to the Desert of Damascus. When you get there, anoint Hazael king over Aram.16 Also, anoint Jehu son of Nimshi king over Israel, and anoint Elisha son of Shaphat from Abel Meholah to succeed you as prophet.17 Jehu will put to death any who escape the sword of Hazael, and Elisha will put to death any who escape the sword of Jehu.” Now the Word of God had to be fulfilled through Hazael, Elisha, and Jehu — that the wickedness of Baal and his priests and his founders be removed from Israel by the hands of these three men. The deeds of Elisha and Hazael are recorded in Scripture. But today, let us look closely at this last person called JEHU and how he completed God’s purpose fully. Jehu was anointed by Elijah himself to become king over Israel. Though he was not perfect, God gave him greater courage than Elijah. Where Elijah feared Jezebel and fled, Jehu went straight to Jezebel’s royal palace and removed her from the throne so she could be executed. And not only that — he killed all the remaining prophets of Baal in one day, even more than the number Elijah killed on Mount Carmel. And he removed the god called Baal from the land of Israel, and after that, the children of Israel never worshiped Baal again. 2 Kings 10:18–2818 Then Jehu gathered all the people together and said to them, “Ahab served Baal a little; Jehu will serve him much.19 Now summon all the prophets of Baal, all his servants and all his priests. See that no one is missing, because I am going to hold a great sacrifice for Baal. Anyone who fails to come will no longer live.” But Jehu was acting deceptively in order to destroy the worshipers of Baal.20 Jehu said, “Call an assembly in honor of Baal.” So they proclaimed it.21 Then he sent word throughout Israel, and all the worshipers of Baal came. Not one stayed away. They crowded into the temple of Baal until it was full from one end to the other.22 And Jehu said to the keeper of the wardrobe, “Bring robes for all the worshipers of Baal.” So he brought out robes for them.23 Then Jehu and Jehonadab son of Rekab went into the temple of Baal. Jehu said to the worshipers of Baal, “Look around and see that no one who serves the Lord is here with you—only worshipers of Baal.”24 So they went in to make sacrifices and burnt offerings. Now Jehu had posted eighty men outside with this warning: “If one of you lets any of the men I am placing in your hands escape, it will be your life for his life.”25 As soon as Jehu had finished making the burnt offering, he ordered the guards and officers: “Go in and kill them; let no one escape.” So they cut them down with the sword. The guards and officers threw the bodies out and then entered the inner shrine of the temple of Baal.26 They brought out the sacred stone of the temple of Baal and burned it.27 They demolished the sacred stone of Baal and tore down the temple of Baal, and people have used it for a latrine to this day.28 So Jehu destroyed Baal worship in Israel. From this story, we learn that if it had not been for Elijah’s fear of Jezebel, God would have completed the entire mission through his hands… Because this Jezebel, whom Elijah feared, Jehu killed easily without even using a sword or weapon. He simply commanded people to seize her and throw her out the window. Just like that! (2 Kings 9:30–35) And we too should not fear the enemy, the devil, and his threats in fulfilling God’s purpose. The enemies of our faith are many and they have terrifying threats… but we should not listen to their threats. It does not require swords or clubs to bring down Jezebel — just a command! Just as Jehu did. And for us, it does not require armies or complicated strategies to remove the enemy, the devil, from before us. It only requires a command! You speak, and Jezebel falls. So do not fear the witch doctor in your neighborhood, do not fear the witches in your village, do not fear the politician before you, do not fear anything that exalts itself before you and threatens your faith or your ministry. Just focus on fulfilling God’s purpose. Zechariah 4:6“So he said to me, ‘This is the word of the Lord to Zerubbabel: Not by might nor by power, but by my Spirit,’ says the Lord Almighty.” May the Lord bless you. Please share this good news with others, and if you would like us to be sending you these teachings by email or WhatsApp, send us a message in the comment box below or call this number: +255 789001312
“Jesus sat down opposite the place where the offerings were put and watched the crowd putting their money into the temple treasury. Many rich people threw in large amounts. But a poor widow came and put in two very small copper coins, worth only a few cents.”—Mark 12:41–42 (NIV) The greatest and most precious offering before God is our lives. When we offer our lives to Him by believing in His Son Jesus Christ, renouncing the world, living according to His commands, and working for His kingdom, that becomes the highest form of offering—more pleasing than our material possessions. This offering of life comes with unmatched rewards. The greatest reward is eternal life, meaning to live forever beyond this present life. You give your 80, 90, or even 100 earthly years—and receive in return eternity, a life of endless joy with no aging, suffering, hardship, or pain. That’s why it is crucial to offer our lives to God. Because even God’s greatest offering to us was His Son’s life. Therefore, the greatest offering we can give in return is our own life. Still, another important offering is that of our possessions. When we give our wealth for the sake of God, we create a bridge for blessings even in this life. Many people ask, “How much should I give to God?” The answer is anything that is without blemish. “But when you offer blind animals for sacrifice, is that not wrong? When you sacrifice lame or diseased animals, is that not wrong? Try offering them to your governor! Would he be pleased with you? Would he accept you?” says the Lord Almighty.—Malachi 1:8 (NIV) A blemished offering means giving something faulty or deficient. Offering such to God is disrespectful. The Creator of the stars and heavens does not deserve leftovers—He deserves the very best. An example of a blemished offering: You earn 200,000 shillings but give only 1,000 to the God who gave you breath. The rest you use for personal development. That is a blemished offering. An unblemished offering: You earn 5,000 shillings and give God 2,000, 3,000, 4,000, or even the whole 5,000. Two people might give the same amount, but one’s gift could be blemished if it doesn’t align with their income level. Now, here’s an important lesson: Don’t involve emotions in giving. Many feel pity for themselves or others when giving. But in God’s economy, there is no room for emotional excuses. If you’ve planned to give all your 5,000 shillings to God, go ahead and give it. Don’t start feeling sorry for yourself, asking, “What will I eat? What will I be left with?” If you’re driven by pity, it’s better not to give at all. In giving to God, there are no emotions—you either give or you don’t. Abraham didn’t let emotions stop him when he offered his son Isaac (Genesis 22). Though he could have refused, he obeyed, overcoming his emotions. Likewise, when Elijah met the widow of Zarephath, he told her: “But first make a small loaf of bread for me from what you have and bring it to me, and then make something for yourself and your son.”—1 Kings 17:13 (NIV) He didn’t start by pitying her. The widow had two choices: to feed herself and her son or listen to God’s prophet. She chose to deny her emotions—and we know the outcome: “The jar of flour was not used up and the jug of oil did not run dry” (1 Kings 17:16). You might say that was the Old Testament where people were under strict laws. But what about the New Testament? Let’s read again: “Jesus sat down opposite the place where the offerings were put and watched the crowd putting their money into the temple treasury. Many rich people threw in large amounts. But a poor widow came and put in two very small copper coins, worth only a few cents.Calling his disciples to him, Jesus said, ‘Truly I tell you, this poor widow has put more into the treasury than all the others.They all gave out of their wealth; but she, out of her poverty, put in everything—all she had to live on.’”—Mark 12:41–44 (NIV) Jesus was watching this woman closely. She had only two small coins—her entire livelihood. Yet Jesus did not stop her, didn’t say, “Old woman, keep your last coins and buy food.” No, He let her give. Why? Because giving has nothing to do with emotion, nor with your current state or your future needs. Even when God gave us Jesus, He didn’t stop to feel emotional about His Son being beaten, stripped, crucified—an innocent Son. But He gave Him anyway: “He who did not spare his own Son, but gave him up for us all—how will he not also, along with him, graciously give us all things?”—Romans 8:32 (NIV) So, when giving to God, do not pity yourself. If you have a heart of pity, it’s better not to give at all. Use that money for something else. But if you’ve purposed to give it to God, don’t start looking at your condition—whether you have a house, food, or clothing. Don’t assume your emotional condition touches God. If God wasn’t moved by the poor, elderly widow who had no husband and gave her last two coins, then don’t think your problems are too big for Him to ignore. You’re only deceiving yourself and blocking your own blessings. Don’t let Satan blind you by reminding you of all your needs just so you withhold your giving. If such thoughts come—reject them in Jesus’ Name! But in all this, we know that the end with God is always good. Isaac didn’t die—he was blessed. The widow in Elijah’s time didn’t starve—she was full during the drought. The New Testament widow was honored by Jesus Himself, and though Scripture doesn’t say what happened next, we can be sure she was blessed, because the Lord made her gift known publicly. That’s the power of giving to God without involving emotions. But if you listen to the devil and honor your emotions, you will get nothing—you’ll end up thinking that God is heartless and only drains people. The Lord bless you abundantly. Finally, if you’re not yet saved, what are you waiting for? Will you die in sin and go to hell? Be left behind during the rapture? Or face the great tribulation? I urge you—give your life to Christ. These are the last days. This is not the time for religious pride or denominational boasting. The very religious systems and denominations will help form the mark of the beast, when no one will be able to buy or sell unless they have it (Revelation 13:16–17). Share this message with others, and if you would like to receive these teachings by email or WhatsApp, send a message using the comment box below or call this number:📞 +255 789001312 Join our WhatsApp Channel👉 [Click here to join]