@tammihaddon: We have adopted bad and false theology. More focused on the doctrine of Demons than the Spirit of God that dwells within us. Which is why we keep trying to cast out what needs to be crucified. Your desires minus Gods deliverance does not equal his approval. Pick up your cross and follow Him. #bible #theology #tammihaddon

Dre Alexander(W.A.G.)🥶🥶 :

Been one week smoke free. Been smoking for the last 3-4 years every single day. I struggle with lust bad. It’s the thoughts. I haven’t acted on anything, but whew

Ria Royalty :

RaSheay| CHS WAXER :

The Holy Spirit knew I needed to hear this

kayacooper :

“ what you feed is always the strongest “

Momona :

My for you page said “FOR YOU!🫵🏾”

Lauren Nicole 🦋 :

This is an answered prayer

angel :

Yes!! Makes me think of the thorn in his flesh. Paul clues us in concerning the thorn’s purpose: “To keep me from becoming conceited because of these surpassingly great revelations.” So, God’s goal in allowing the thorn in the flesh was to keep Paul humble. Anyone who had encountered Jesus and was commissioned personally by Him (Acts 9:2-8) would, in his natural state, become “puffed up.” Add to that the fact that Paul was moved by the Holy Spirit to write much of the New Testament, and it is easy to see how Paul could become “haughty” (KJV) or “exalted above measure” (NKJV) or “too proud” (NCV). Paul also says that the affliction came from or by a “messenger of Satan.” Just as God allowed Satan to torment Job (Job 1:1-12), God allowed Satan to torment Paul for God’s own good purpose. No one likes to live in pain. Paul sought the Lord three times to remove this source of pain from him (2 Corinthians 12:8). He probably had many good reasons why he should be pain-free: he could have a more effective ministry; he could reach more people with the gospel; he could glorify God even more! But the Lord was more concerned with building Paul’s character and preventing pride. Instead of removing the problem, whatever it was, God gave Paul more overwhelming grace and more compensating strength. Paul learned that God’s “power is made perfect in weakness” (verse 9). The exact nature of Paul’s thorn in the flesh is uncertain. There is probably a good reason that we don’t know. God likely wanted Paul’s difficulty to be described in general enough terms to apply to any difficulty we may face now. Whether the “thorn” we struggle with today is physical, emotional, or spiritual, we can know that God has a purpose and that His grace is all-sufficient.

Peaweeskiiii :

this is a

It's William :

“That’s where the walk get thick!” My GOD teach sister! 🙌🏾😮‍💨

AaliyahAvianne☦︎♰ :

God knew where to drop me off at

G :

That was A word

Khalel :

"Not today." everyday.

🦚 :

God is really teaching me a lot through this app today 😭

THE BELOVED TJ OF ABBA :

Hold my hand

mike_sings_86 :

You are helping so many people. Please be encouraged and keep teaching and preaching the truth.

mr.b_ento :

I am convicted

Delaney Antoine :

This ate me up so bad last night !

Bharrison__ :

My God.