Tuesday, October 28, 2025

Our Ever Faithful Redeemer

Lord Will Never Fail Us

Have you ever been lied to, let down, abandoned, or left disappointed by someone who did not keep their promises? Have you lost confidence in people, concluding that no one can be trusted and that no man or woman is faithful? You are probably not alone.  In this increasingly morally decrepit world, where deceit, divorce, and duping are rampant, even within the walls of the Church, it's easy to come to that conclusion. But, I have a word of encouragement for you: there still remains One who is just, Faithful and True (Revelation 19:11), always!

The Bible boldly declares that "...it is impossible for God to lie..." (Hebrews 6:18); God loves us and does not break His promises; He fulfills what He says (Deuteronomy 7:8: Jeremiah 40:3). Whether we are faithful or not, God always "...remains faithful..."! (2 Timothy 2:13; Romans 3:3-4). Furthermore, The Word of God affirms and declares God's faithfulness:
“Therefore know that the Lord your God, He is God, the faithful God who keeps covenant and mercy for a thousand generations with those who love Him and keep His commandments” (Deuteronomy 7:9).
“God is faithful, by whom you were called into the fellowship of His Son, Jesus Christ our Lord” (1 Corinthians 1:9). 
“But the Lord is faithful, and He will strengthen you and protect you from the evil one” (2 Thessalonians 3:3).
In life, we are always looking for someone to trust. We also know that trust serves as a safeguard against risk and uncertainty. Since no human being truly knows the future, we can only “predict” the future based on past experiences, with a dose of uncertainties and inaccuracies. The ability to know the future is obviously one ability God withheld from mankind, angels, and satanic hosts. As it is, knowing the future is a God-kind of ability for He declares:
“Remember this and be brave; take it to heart, you transgressors! Remember what happened long ago, for I am God, and there is no other; I am God, and no one is like Me. I declare the end from the beginning, and from long ago what is not yet done, saying: My plan will take place, and I will do all My will. I call a bird of prey] from the east, a man for My purpose from a far country. Yes, I have spoken; so I will also bring it about. I have planned it; I will also do it” (Isaiah 46:9-11 HCSB).
We have all received a fair share of broken promises from our parents, friends, outsiders, spouses, and colleagues. This most likely led us to view what they say with caution, suspicion, and perhaps even distrust. We often suffer broken faith, humiliation, and hardheartedness as a result of those who disappointed us. We are even warned Scripturally not to put our trust in man (Jeremiah 17:5-6; ) Why? Because people are selfish and always consider their own interests first. It is better to trust in the Lord than to trust in people (Psalm 118:8).

God’s Faithfulness

We can always be comforted by the fact that the Lord Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today, and forever (Hebrews 13:8) and that He is faithful (1 John 1:9), and that He will be with us always – even to the end (Matthew 28:20; Hebrews 13:5). These are very precious promises and only those who put their trust in God have experienced how true He is to His promises (Hebrews 11:11).  Here are just a few instances of God's faithfulness:
  • After Adam fell and throughout the exodus, God promised deliverance (Genesis 3:15; Deuteronomy 18:15). He fulfilled this by sending His Son Jesus Christ (Matthew 1:21-23), through whom you and I have the promise of eternal life (John 3:16).
  • God promised to save Noah and his family from the flood (Genesis 6:17-18) and duly fulfilled this promise, establishing a new covenant with Noah (Genesis 9:9-17).
  • God was faithful in fulfilling His promise to Abraham (Genesis 12:2-3, 15:4-5; 17:4-8; 18:14; 22:18).
  • In spite of Job's many trials (Job 1:8-22), God was faithful to him (Job 42:12-16).
  • God was faithful to Ishmael and did not abandon him; he blessed him and his descendants (Genesis 17:18-20)
  • God kept His promise to protect and bless the children of Israel when they obeyed (Exodus 19:5-6), and He was faithful in keeping His covenant with them (Psalm 105:9-10)
  • God was faithful to Joshua and Caleb and fulfilled His promise to them (Joshua 1:1-4; Joshua 14:6-14; Numbers 14:24; Deuteronomy 1:36).
  • God kept His promise to David to establish his throne forever (2 Samuel 7:16); this is fulfilled through Jesus's eternal reign (Daniel 7:13-14; Luke 1:30-33; Acts 2:29–33; 2 Peter 1:11).
However, if we disobey the Lord, and treat Him with distrust, or charge Him with unfaithfulness in our hearts, we will not receive any of the good promises He made; instead, the fear of failure will meet us (Numbers 14:28-30). Furthermore, what leads people to fail in their faith is fear, impatience, and pressure from others (1 Samuel 13:11-12).

In our experience with the Lord, and this I will share from a strong conviction, I learned one lesson. When I waited for prophesied promises from the Lord to come to pass, I was driven by impatience, thinking that the Lord has now abandoned His promises. This led me to inquire frequently from Him and He gently reassured me that His plans concerning me have never changed and that I must just consider Him faithful (Jeremiah 29:11; Hebrews 10:23).

Brethren, not many of us may have had the opportunity of receiving a direct prophetic message from the Lord. However, this should not discourage our faith, and nor should it (in our view) diminish His faithfulness. His promises will always be in accordance with His Word, and as we grow in obedience, He lays out His plans for us in His vast Kingdom (Ephesians 4:7). We are only required to have faith, obey the teachings of the Lord, and live obediently, and His faithfulness will manifest (Luke 6:47-48).

Equally, the Lord reminded the Israelites that He was not doing things because they have done anything pleasing; He acted to display the glory of His faithfulness. This He did in accordance with His faithful promises to the patriarchs (Exodus 6:7-8; Ezekiel 36:22). The Lord declared to me that every word He utters or has uttered is a statement of intent and it must prove faithful (Jeremiah 1:12).

Testimony of God’s Faithfulness

In this ministry, the Lord told us that all things are possible if we just believe (Mark 9:23). We have no appetite for worldly things, and when we started out in this work, we had nothing except our faith and our Bibles. When the Lord assigned us to pray and witness (Please see Witnessing Part I, Witnessing Part II, and How This Ministry Started articles), we were aware that the Lord requires us to obey and use what we have to do His work. Although we needed tracts and means of transport (and we had neither of these), the work still had to be done even without these tools.

I don’t want to sound repetitive, but I would like to reiterate that The Lord only requires our availability, not what materials, money, or skills we have or don’t have. I have many friends in the Lord who have big plans for ministry work. Sadly these men are still “waiting” on the Lord; their dependence is on worldly things to do the work of God, yet all they need is faith and obedience.

Moreover, as a witness of Jesus Christ, I can truthfully testify how the Lord fulfilled promises to me personally, many of which I have shared on this website. He has not even overlooked promises He made to our children, but brought about many of the things He gave in this vision (see the Blessings from The Lord article). The Lord said the lessons He gave through this vision was to display His faithfulness and His rewards for obedience.

In conclusion, when we as a ministry and family were faced with severe tests including physical and verbal abuse from people as a result of the work we do in Christ, The Lord stepped in and saved us from our attackers. Whatever evil they plotted against us or threats they made never materialized. Therefore, my brethren, be encouraged; The Lord will take vengeance upon those who trouble you (2 Thessalonians 1:8). Hold on to Jesus Christ; He is faithfully committed to you, and your well-being. The well-being of the whole of mankind is His concern (see the promise He made through the recent vision to Muslims).

The Lord is faithful and has promised us numerous blessings for obeying Him and His Word (Deuteronomy 28:1-14), and likewise numerous dire consequences for disobedience (Deuteronomy 28:15-68). Our choice being between life and death (Romans 6:23; Deuteronomy 30:19-20); what choice do you make today? If you would like to trust in God's faithfulness and be anchored on the Solid Rock - The Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ - here is a Prayer of Sincere Repentance to get you started. For any questions or comments on this article or our ministry, please contact us.

Blessed grace in Christ’s faithfulness,

Brother Glenn.









Monday, October 20, 2025

Importance of Repentance

Why We Should Repent?


The Meaning and Importance of Repentance true Christian life, empowered by the Holy Spirit, starts with a fundamental shift: repentance. This isn't just turning away from worldly desires, but a deliberate change of heart regarding sin. We don't need to be perfect before receiving the Holy Spirit; instead, the Spirit empowers us to overcome sin (Matthew 4:17).

 Repentance is acknowledging our sin, wanting to forsake it, and turning away from our old ways. It’s not about achieving immediate perfection, but about having a sincere desire to live a life that honors God.

This attitude of repentance, combined with faith in our Lord Jesus Christ, is the essential starting point of our spiritual journey. It’s the foundation upon which we build our relationship with God. Unfortunately, the message of repentance is often overlooked in contemporary Christianity. While faith is emphasized, the crucial element of turning away from sin is often minimized or ignored.

It's not enough to simply believe in Jesus; we must also actively repent. A person who hears the gospel and merely intellectually acknowledges Jesus without a corresponding desire to change their sinful behavior is not truly forgiven. Forgiveness comes to those who both repent *and* believe. This is the clear message of the apostles, like Peter and Paul, who consistently preached the need for both repentance towards God and faith in Jesus Christ (Acts 20:21).


Therefore, true repentance is a turning toward God, not merely a pursuit of prosperity or healing. It's not about escaping sickness for health, or poverty for wealth. That's a distorted message. Genuine repentance means turning away from anything that opposes God in our lives and placing our faith in Jesus. Like the Thessalonians, we should turn from idols to serve the living God (1 Thessalonians 1:8-9).

An idol is anything that usurps God's rightful place in our hearts. This could be our well-being, riches, career, possessions, or even our loved ones. Just as Isaac became an idol for Abraham, anything can become an idol if it overshadows our devotion to God. Repentance is turning away from these idols and everything that prevents God from being paramount in our hearts. It's about prioritizing God's kingdom and His righteousness, trusting that He will provide for our needs. 

Even if we don't become wealthy, we can be confident that our necessities will be met when we put God first. Unfortunately, some Christians equate material wealth and good health with God's favor. This is demonstrably false, as many non-believers experience greater prosperity and health than devoted Christians. Furthermore, they lack the freedom from sin that characterizes a true follower of Christ.

The primary message of Jesus, which we must continue to share, is repentance. He instructed us to teach everything He taught. What did He teach? To turn from wrongdoing, turn toward God, and embrace the kingdom of heaven, focusing our minds on spiritual matters – righteousness, peace, and joy in the Holy Spirit.

Blessed Grace
Reviewed by Brother Glenn and written by Brothers Patrice and Poonan



Monday, October 6, 2025

The Evidence Of God In Our Lives Is LOVE

Love Is All Encompassing

And he answered, "You shall love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your strength and with all your mind, and your neighbour as yourself" (Luke 10:27 ESV).

How often are we justifying our actions and words before people, but in the sight of God, we are only wasting our time (Job 38:2).

If you read a little further, you will find out that the man asked who his neighbour was. He certainly knew and might have chosen the easy part to love his family relatives or friends, but not his neighbours; this was a test actually for him when Jesus replied to him, recalling a story to him.

I believe that Christians should always take it into consideration to humble themselves and do their best to follow Christ.

We have come to an important time as He is approaching and is nearer each day to come for his children.

Let's get back to the title "love the Lord thy God." We understand that God is Pure love; it is then a prerequisite to love him back and to trust Him with our own mind and our own soul fully.

Again, if we could achieve this in our own strength, then we would not need God. This is why the Holy Spirit is present and encourages us through the scriptures to follow Jesus' steps. What can be achieved without love? Nothing.

There is more as we grow in Christ, we find out that all comes from him, and the will of Jesus in our lives is what matters.

We must learn to thank God in all situations because of our love towards Him, but also because of the warfare around us. Did you know we are surrounded by Angels but also by evil spirits? We thank God that he gave us all authority. The problem is our belief system and practical Christianity.

To love God is to respect and honor all men, as it is said in the bible. Don't worry about your enemies, just love and pray for them. God is aware even before you utter a word to him. This is how we love him, putting into action what he said and being instructed by His word through the bible.

Stephen's death is a great example: What kind of Spirit Dwelt in him? Of course, the Holy Ghost was dwelling in him.

His answers before he died were that God may not count their sins as he was stoned to death, Heaven opened, God knew about his situation, and God was glorified in Him (Acts 7:55-60) declares.

"But he, full of the Holy Spirit, gazed into heaven and saw the glory of God, and Jesus standing at the right hand of God. And he said, “Behold, I see the heavens opened, and the Son of Man standing at the right hand of God.” But they cried out with a loud voice and stopped their ears and rushed together[b] at him. Then they cast him out of the city and stoned him. And the witnesses laid down their garments at the feet of a young man named Saul. And as they were stoning Stephen, he called out, “Lord Jesus, receive my spirit.” And falling to his knees, he cried out with a loud voice, “Lord, do not hold this sin against them.” And when he had said this, he fell asleep."

There will be a time when people will begin to speak to him within and will have this consciousness of it that He is living within us.
How Love Reveals Christ In Us

The Lord Jesus said, "I will be with you and in you." This is not only a fellowship but an everyday intimacy. This is where God the Father wants his children at" (John 14:20).

When we consider the scripture Luke 10:27 requires time and effort, but mostly a sincere heart is what the Lord Jesus Christ is looking for, our willingness toward him, then of course it is part of our faith toward him. Again, the Holy Spirit will help us to achieve this because there are so many temptations in our days.

Once you have been touched by Jesus's love, even if failure comes, you naturally turn to the Lord for forgiveness, and you are willing to continue in him.

Our strength comes from the Lord. In times of need, he is the only true friend to know and to understand you perfectly.

In General, some people are looking for knowledge or wisdom. Solomon talks about it and says all is vanity, it is like running after the wind, why would we want knowledge for? To impress others? So in some portion we need her, even knowledge is dangerous without practising it. We thank God that He gives as we need her.

" Love never ends. As for prophecies, they will pass away; as for tongues, they will cease; as for knowledge, it will pass away. For we know in part and we prophesy in part, but when the perfect comes, the partial will pass away" (1Corinthians 13:8-10). 

Some may use it for their own agenda but some also will use it to help others, showing them the path of Light.

As you know there is no greater love than to give his own life for his friend we talk here of sacrificing our own time for others.

All begins in Love (Agape)and should finish in Love(Agape); this is the Christian life, the bible tells. One day, there will be no more knowledge or prophecy because all will know the Lord in His Glory. We will know him fully within and without.

If you were blessed by this message, kindly share it. We would also like to encourage those who are not saved yet to consider repenting and accepting the Lord in their lives by praying this  Prayer of Sincere Repentance. For any questions or comments on this article or our ministry, please contact us.

Godly Regards

By: Brother Patrice and reviewed by Brother Glenn