<

Walking Free From Condemnation

Condemnation is one of the enemy’s most effective tools against the people of God. It does not always shout; often it whispers. It speaks in the language of shame, regret, and accusation, quietly trying to pull the believer back into an identity that Yeshua (Jesus) has already buried. But the new creation life begins where condemnation ends. Freedom is not a future promise—it is a present reality for those who are in Yeshua.

Click here for the rest – and let God minister to you.

The Father’s Delight: Living From Love, Not For It

Before Yeshua (Jesus) healed the sick, cast out demons, preached a sermon, or endured the cross, the Father spoke words that settled His identity forever: “This is My beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased.” These words were not spoken after achievement, but before assignment. They reveal a Kingdom order that reshapes the entire life as a believer — love precedes labor, delight precedes obedience, and identity precedes calling.

Continue – this devotional isn’t done blessing you.

Practicing the Presence: Abiding as a Lifestyle

The life of the new creation is not sustained by effort, discipline, or religious activity—it is sustained by abiding. Identity in Messiah does not drive us into striving; it draws us into intimacy. When we know who we are, we are no longer desperate to perform. We are free to remain. And it is in remaining — dwelling, abiding, staying — that transformation quietly but powerfully takes place.

Keep reading – God’s message continues.

Renewing the Mind: Thinking Heaven’s Thoughts

The life of the new creation is lived from the inside out, and the primary battleground is the mind. Salvation transforms the spirit in a moment, but transformation of the mind is a daily work of the Spirit. The new creation cannot be sustained with old thought patterns. If identity is to be lived out fully, the mind must be renewed to agree with heaven rather than echo the world.

Click here to read more of this devotional – let it speak to your heart.

The Remnant and the Flame!

Chanukah reveals a pattern written into the heart of God: He preserves His purposes through a remnant. When the Temple was defiled and the nation fractured, deliverance did not come through the many, the powerful, or the celebrated, but through a small company of faithful men who refused to bow.

Click here – the next part might be just what you need.

Dedication and Identity: You are the Temple!

The rededication of the Temple in the days of the Maccabees was more than the restoration of a building — it was a prophetic declaration that God had not abandoned His people. Though the holy place had been defiled, heaven had not withdrawn. The cleansing of the Temple announced that the Presence of the Holy One still desired to dwell among a consecrated people. What was polluted was removed. What was holy was restored. Light returned where darkness had ruled.

Click here – the next part might be just what you need.