Part 2: I’m Bringing Everything Into Order

Posted on January 15, 2026 by growintheword

 

First Things First

Bishop Joseph W. Walker, III

Part of Weekend Series
Four-Part Sermon Series
First Things First

Part 2: I’m Bringing Everything Into Order
Bishop Joseph W. Walker, III
January 11, 2026

Scripture: Proverbs 3:5–6 (NKJV)

5 Trust in the Lord with all your heart,
And lean not on your own understanding;
6 In all your ways acknowledge Him,
And He shall direct your paths.

  1. INTRODUCTION

As we continue in this series, it’s important to understand that God is a God of order. Order means things are aligned the way He designed them to function.

Blessings flow when things are aligned. God built the garden before He created Adam. Formation happens before fulfillment.

Many people want God’s favor before His focus. We ask for increase while tolerating disorder.

Proverbs teaches us to trust in the Lord and not lean into our own understanding. We often trust ourselves too much.

God is not the author of confusion; He is the author of peace. In many lives, everything exists—but nothing is where it needs to be.

We learn how to function in disorder, but everything has a place.

God says He is bringing things into order—but only if we surrender and trust His timing.

The moment we bring things into order, heaven brings things into alignment. When we get ourselves together, we’re ready for what God wants to do.

Solomon, though known for wisdom, was also known to get distracted. Divided trust leads to distraction. We must lean into God, not ourselves.

Human logic can become a spiritual limitation. Make God central to all of your life. It is God’s desire that you arrive at the destination whole.

So what does it mean to confide completely?

  1. CONFIDE COMPLETELY

To confide completely means we trust God without hesitation, reservation, or a backup plan.

It does not mean you will always understand the process.

Peter saw Jesus walking on the water and said, “Lord, if it is You, bid me to come.”
You can’t experience peace if you are still struggling with your own plan. Peace follows surrender. Sometimes you must act before you know what God is going to do.

The three Hebrew boys said, “Even if He does not deliver us, we still will not bow.”
Job said, “Though He slay me, yet will I trust Him.”

The peace of God does not always come out of comfort—sometimes it comes out of chaos.

  1. Partial Trust Produces Partial Peace

If you trust God halfway, you get halfway peace. God does not move in an atmosphere of doubt; He operates where there is faith. We don’t want to miss miracles because we lack faith.

  1. Faith Requires Release: You Can’t Surrender Control and Still Demand the Steering Wheel

Faith does not begin until you let God have control. We want God to drive, but we still want to give directions.

You can’t tell God to take the wheel and then argue about the turns. Real faith says, “I trust You enough to believe in the outcome.”

When you release control, you make way for divine direction. You must trust that God knows what He’s doing. Remember when God asked, “Where were you when I laid the foundations of the earth?”

How Do We Surrender Control to God?

  • Release the Outcome – Stop telling God how it has to end. Faith trusts Him with the results.
  • Relinquish the Timeline – Control disguises itself as impatience.
  • Submit to the Process – Ask, “What are You doing in me to prepare me for where You’re taking me?” If it looks like delay, it may be development.
  • Yield Your Perspective – Stop filtering through feelings and start seeing through faith. It may not look good, but we still trust Him.

III. CEASE FROM CALCULATING

Ceasing from calculating means refusing to let human logic hold us back spiritually.

We try to make faith make sense, attempting to explain what only God can execute. You cannot measure a miracle with math.

Imagine standing with Gideon. God’s logic never makes sense to human logic. When the math doesn’t add up, you still end up with more than you gave (tithe).

  1. Leaning on Your Own Understanding Limits What God Can Unleash

A dog on a leash is restrained because the owner doesn’t trust where it might go. But once released, it doesn’t ease into freedom—it bursts into it. The energy was always there; it was just constrained.

When we lean on our own understanding, we limit what God wants to do. God can do far more than we imagine. He restores us when others have written us off.

We often struggle with overthinking.

  1. When You Overthink, You Under-Trust

Thinkers often fall into rabbit holes when faith is required. We want God to provide, but God is waiting on us to surrender.

We talk ourselves out of things God has already answered. It delays what God has already decided—like Martha or Israel seeing the giants.

Overthinking multiplies assumptions.

Book Reference: Don’t Believe Everything You Think by Joseph Nguyen

Next Level Leaders Book Club: Text BOOKCLUB to 78228

“Your thoughts are not the truth; they are just thoughts.” — Joseph Nguyen

Fear, stories, and decisions can all come from a single thought. When you stop thinking that way and move in faith, you can break free. This is why the Bible says to cast down imaginations.

Overthinking says, “What if?”
Faith says, “Even if.”

  1. COMMIT TO CONSULTATION

Who do you consult—friends, social media influencers? Sometimes God is our last resort. He wants to be included in the details, not just the drama.

God does not have a habit of blessing our mess. We can all testify that we’ve gone ahead of God before.

How Do We Stop That?

  • Dialogue – Talking with God (prayer)
  • Desire – Wanting God (closeness)
  • Dedication – Prioritizing God (devotion becomes visible)
  • Discipline – Ordering your life (you can tell where your dedication is)
  • Development – Growing with others (no relationship that doesn’t make me better)
  • Deployment – Serving with purpose (moving from consuming the Kingdom to developing it)

If there is no development, no discipline, no dedication, no desire—then you haven’t talked to God about it.

  1. Acknowledge Him in All Your Ways, Not Just the Ones That Make Sense

Acknowledging God is like turning on location sharing—you give Him access to where you are. Proverbs 3:6 means to know God intimately and invite Him into the process.

Before David fought Goliath, he acknowledged God. The same God who gave him victory over the bear gave him victory over the giant.

Don’t let people rush you into decisions. Take time and acknowledge God.

  1. God Can’t Direct What You Don’t First Dedicate

The Bible says God shall direct your paths—not might.

He arranges things ahead of you so you don’t have to worry. The steps of a good man are ordered by the Lord.

Illustration: Driving somewhere unfamiliar with GPS. The system knows the destination even when you don’t. If you miss a turn, it doesn’t yell or shut down—it recalculates. But you must stop and let it reroute you.

 

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The Blessing of Divine Alignment

Posted on January 8, 2026 by growintheword

 

Sermon Synopsis 1/4/26

Delivered by Bishop Walker III


Scripture: Matthew 6:33 (NKJV)

“But seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things shall be added to you.”

Opening Prayer & Framing

Lord, we lift up Your name. Speak to us today. Strengthen our faith. Change our lives by what we are about to receive. In Jesus name amen!

I.            Introduction

As we step into a brand-new year, God is not calling us to shallow resolutions or temporary motivation. God is calling us into divine alignment. This is not about making promises we’ll forget by February. This is about reordering our priorities so our lives line up with heaven.

Tell somebody near you: Alignment.

This is the season where God is saying:

  • Stop giving Me what’s left.
  • Start giving Me what’s first.

Too often we begin the year chasing blessings—more money, more peace, more opportunity. But this year God says, “Don’t chase blessings. Chase Me.” Because when you seek God fully, you don’t have to search for what God has already assigned to your life.

Some of us have been exhausted, but not because we were empty. We were exhausted because our lives were out of order. Anything out of order cannot operate in overflow.

Alignment is not about addition. Alignment is about arrangement.

When your life lines up with God’s will, blessings begin to flow in ways your natural ability could never manufacture. This year, don’t just pray for more—pray for position.

There is a difference between being busy and being blessed.

II.            The Context of Jesus’ Teaching

Jesus speaks these words—“Seek first the Kingdom”—in the middle of what we know as the Sermon on the Mount (Matthew chapters 5, 6, and 7). In this sermon, Jesus lays out the values of the Kingdom: what life looks like under God’s rule.

The people listening were not wealthy or comfortable.

  • They were anxious about food.
  • Anxious about clothing.
  • Anxious about survival.

These were Galilean peasants living under Roman occupation:

  • Heavy taxation.
  • Unstable work.
  • Loss of land.
  • Living day-to-day, bread-to-bread.

When Jesus talks about food, clothing, and tomorrow, this isn’t abstract theology. These are real fears. Jesus is not minimizing their needs—He is addressing their anxiety at the root.

Jesus teaches them:

  • Provision is not the problem.
  • Alignment is the key.

The blessing of the Lord has never been about accumulation. It has always been about alignment.

III.            Illustration: The Loose Wheel

There’s a story of a father traveling with his children on the interstate. They got a flat tire. He was in a hurry—trying to get where he was going—so he changed the tire quickly but didn’t fully tighten the bolts.

As they drove, the car began to wobble and pull. By the grace of God, they made it home safely. Later, a mechanic looked at the wheel and said, “You drove your family like this?”

He told him:

  • You put your entire family at risk.
  • You made it—not because everything was right—but because of grace.

When we look back at last year, many of us have to testify:

  • “But for the grace of God…”

We made progress on loose wheels.
We survived while wobbling.
We arrived, but we were out of alignment.

And God is saying this year:

  • This is your tighten-up year.
  • This is your slow-down and get-focused year.

Why? Because you are carrying precious cargo. People are depending on you to be aligned—not just to arrive, but to arrive whole.

IV.            “Seek First”: Establishing Divine Order

Jesus says: “Seek first the Kingdom of God…”

He is establishing divine order.

  • God’s reign over our routine.
  • God’s righteousness over our reasoning.

What we chase reveals what we trust. If we seek the Source, the supply will always follow.

Jesus doesn’t say:

  • Notice the Kingdom.
  • Think about the Kingdom.
  • Visit the Kingdom.

He says:

  • Seek the Kingdom.

V.            What Does It Mean to Seek?

The word seek is active. It means:

  • To pursue.
  • To crave.
  • To strive for with intentional focus.

This is not passive faith. This is purposeful pursuit.

Jesus is not saying, “Think about God sometimes.”
He’s saying, “Let God determine the direction of everything.”

VI.            Understanding the Kingdom

To the people listening, the word kingdom meant authority—Caesar’s throne, Roman power. But Jesus introduces a different Kingdom.

  • The Kingdom is not a place you go. It’s a reign you live under.

Write this down:

The Kingdom of God is God’s way of doing things, done for God’s glory, through God’s people.

When God opens doors in your life:

  • It’s not about you.
  • It’s about advancing His Kingdom.

Jesus is not asking us to add God to our lives. He is commanding us to reorder our lives around God.

VII.            His Righteousness

Then Jesus says: “…and His righteousness.”

This does not mean moral perfection. It means right relationship.

Write this down:

His righteousness is God making us right with Him so He can work rightly through us.

God qualifies who He calls. Nobody God ever used was perfect. Everyone God used had issues.

God doesn’t choose perfect people, because there are none to choose from.

VIII.            First Pursuit, Not Final Resort

The blessing of divine alignment begins when God becomes:

  • Our first pursuit,
  • Not our final resort.

Too many people treat God like an emergency contact—only calling when things fall apart.

But when God is first:

  • You live with direction, not desperation.
  • You make eternal decisions instead of emotional ones.

Distraction is the enemy’s favorite weapon. If he can’t destroy you, he’ll delay you.

IX.            Impulse vs. Intention

Impulse shopping:

  • Feels good.
  • Isn’t purposeful.

Many people live the same way:

  • Chasing what feels urgent.
  • Ignoring what aligns.

Spirit-led living teaches us:

  • Pray before you plan.
  • Prioritize before you perform.

X.            Holy Intention

Write this phrase down:

  • Holy Intention

Purpose gives direction to pursuit.
When you know your life has divine meaning:

  • You stop competing.
  • You start completing.

God doesn’t bless mess. Pursuit without purpose causes exhaustion. Purpose produces expansion.

You’re never exhausted doing what God aligned you to do.

XI.            Purpose Before Provision

Jesus does not say:

  • Seek things.

He says:

  • Seek the Kingdom.

Purpose attracts what confusion repels. Provision follows alignment—not desperation.

God funds purpose, not foolishness.

XII.            Order Determines Outcome

Whatever you put first will either:

  • Lift you,
  • Or exhaust you.

If people are first → approval addiction.
If possessions are first → anxiety.
If God is first → abundance.

This year, don’t just ask God to bless you.
Ask God to align you.

Because when you’re aligned:

  • Peace follows.
  • Favor finds you.
  • Blessings chase you.

XIII.            Chess Illustration

In chess:

  • Every piece has power.
  • The game is decided by the king.

You can lose pieces and still win—but if the king is out of position, the game is over.

Life works the same way.
When the King is first:

  • Resources find purpose.
  • Relationships find order.
  • Life wins.

XIV.            Closing Declaration

This year:

  • I’m done chasing.
  • I’m choosing alignment.

When I seek God first:

  • Everything else finds its place.

The blessing of divine alignment is this:
God adds after He aligns.

 

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Posted on December 24, 2025 by growintheword

Part 3: A Savior For Such A Time As Now 

Bishop Joseph W. Walker, III 
December 21st, 2025 

Scripture: Luke 2:10–11 (NKJV) 

“Then the angel said to them, ‘Do not be afraid, for behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy which will be to all people. For there is born to you this day in the city of David a Savior, who is Christ the Lord.’” 

I. INTRODUCTION 

And we give You praise for Your work today. Let Your Word speak to us, that we are made better because of what we are about to receive. We thank You that those who are tuned in, those who are here in the room, will be transformed. Let us listen intently, that we shall be changed. And we give You glory and praise that somebody’s life will be forever changed because of this Word. In the name of Jesus Christ we pray, amen. 

Luke chapter 2, verses 10 and 11. You may be seated. 

Today, I want to talk about “A Savior for Such a Time as Now.” 

Christmas is a reminder that God’s timing is flawless. The world may stumble, delay, or even rush—but God moves at the exact moment He intends. In the city of David, at the precise moment ordained before the foundations of the world, God declared that the Savior would be born. Not yesterday. Not tomorrow. But when the fullness of time had come. 

That’s the heartbeat of the Gospel: God shows up at the moment His people need Him most. 

The shepherds were ordinary people, tending ordinary flocks, living ordinary lives. Yet God chose that moment to reveal something extraordinary. Angels announced a Savior who would bring hope, peace, and joy—not someday, not when conditions were perfect—but right then. 

Too often, we postpone joy. We wait for the right circumstances, the right season, or a sign that life has settled down. But Luke chapter 2 teaches us that God’s “now” is immediate, personal, and transformative. 

The Messiah’s arrival was not based on human schedules—it was based on divine timing. Bethlehem was crowded. Caesar had decreed taxation. Mary and Joseph were weary travelers. Yet God’s plan unfolded deliberately, right in the middle of ordinary struggle. 

And in that field, an angelic proclamation declared: “Today, a Savior is born.” 
Hope is here because He is here. 
Peace is here because He is here. 
Joy is here because He is here. 

Christmas is not just a historical memory—it is a present reality. 

II. GOD ARRIVES IN THE NOW 

A. He Meets Us Where We Are 

I want you to walk the streets of Bethlehem with me. Rome ruled everything—the roads, the money, the military, even the narrative of power. Caesar Augustus was celebrated as a savior, a bringer of peace. Messengers traveled city to city proclaiming his “good news.” 

But Luke tells us that into this world of empire and propaganda, God announced a different kind of good news. 

The angel used the same political words Rome reserved for Caesar—good news, Savior, Lord—but this time, they belonged to a newborn baby lying in a manger. Heaven was making a declaration: Rome does not get the last word. God does. 

Bethlehem mattered. It wasn’t just a town—it was the birthplace of David, the beginning of Israel’s golden age. When the angel said, “Born to you this day in the city of David,” the shepherds understood: God was restarting their story. 

And yet, the most shocking part is this—God didn’t send angels to kings, scholars, or priests. He sent them to shepherds. Overlooked. Untrusted. Marginalized. 

God begins on the margins, not in palaces. 
God meets people where they actually are—not where we think they should be. 

Jesus didn’t come to a palace. He came to a manger. 

And the same God who showed up in Bethlehem says, “I’ll show up in your mud, your mess, your struggle, your pain, your right now.” 

You don’t have to clean yourself up. God meets you exactly where you are. 

B. He Brings Immediate Good News 

The angel said, “I bring you good tidings of great joy.” 
That word “good tidings” is evangelion—good news. 

Notice the timing: 
Joy is not postponed. 
Salvation is not delayed. 
Peace is accessible now. 
Hope is tangible now. 

God’s presence guarantees that His promises are never late. 

That’s why I need you to hear this: 
Your breakthrough can happen today. 
Your healing can happen today. 
Your deliverance can happen today. 
Your turnaround can happen today. 

What seems impossible with man is possible with God. 

III. GOD BRINGS HOPE IN THE NOW 

A. Hope Is Realized Today 

Hope is not empty optimism. Hope is confident trust in the One who keeps His Word. 

The birth of Jesus brought practical hope to weary shepherds. Hope shows up when heaven interrupts earth and reminds us that darkness does not get the final say. 

Hope looks like trusting God when the diagnosis is uncertain. 
Hope looks like obeying God when the finances don’t add up. 
Hope looks like believing God still sees you when doors are slammed in your face. 

Hope declares that delay is not denial. 

You’re not too late for God. 
You didn’t miss your moment. 
Hope arrives right on time. 

B. Hope Is Universal 

The angel said this news is for all people. 

That means hope isn’t just for Israel—it’s for everybody. 
For the single parent stretching a paycheck. 
For the student trying to find their path. 
For the rich and the poor alike. 

Hope reminds you: You’re not going to look like what you’re going through. 

IV. GOD INVITES JOY IN THE NOW 

A. Joy Is Rooted in Salvation 

Joy is the natural response to the presence of Christ in your life. 

Let me say it again—because you’re going to be tested on it: 
Joy is the natural response to the presence of Christ in your life. 

Joy is not tied to circumstances. 
Joy is tied to salvation. 

Salvation is not an idea—it’s a person. 
Salvation means God is not distant from your life. 

It restores identity in a world trying to rewrite it. 
It transforms joy from emotion into foundation. 

Joy is not a smile on your face—it’s what sustains you through difficulty. 

B. Joy Is Evident in Obedience 

Salvation teaches us that the lesser must reach for the greater. 

That’s why you can’t save yourself. 
That’s why you surrender. 
That’s why you trust. 

And when you know what Jesus has done for you, joy becomes contagious. 

So here’s the question this Christmas: 
Will you make room? 

Not just at the table. 
Not just in tradition. 
But in your life. 

Jesus doesn’t demand the head of the table—He’ll sit with you in your pain, confusion, and midnight hour. 

ALTAR CALL / CLOSING 

Today, if you need a relationship with Jesus Christ—don’t reject the gift. 
If you need to rededicate your life—come. 
If you need a church home—come. 

You’re not too late. 
Now is your time. 

Salvation has come now. 

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Part 2: The Evidence in the Now

Posted on December 19, 2025 by growintheword

 

 

Sermon Synopsis 12/14/25

Delivered by Bishop Joseph W. Walker, III

Scripture: Hebrews 11:1 (NKJV) “Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen.”

Prayer:

God, we thank You for worshippers.

We thank You that we can proceed now into the revelation You have for our lives.

I pray today that this word will permeate every heart—every hard place, every tough place.

Give us clarity. Give us direction. Give us marching orders.

Let us see not only where we are, but what the end is going to be.

For Your anointing that destroys every yoke, we give You glory and praise.

Let somebody’s life be changed—and let it begin with me.

In Jesus’ name, amen.

 

I.            INTRODUCTION

  1. Faith is one of those words we use often, but many of us have never truly slowed down long enough to understand what faith really is.
  2. We say we have faith.
  3. We say we walk by faith.
  4. We say we stand in faith.
  5. But when life hits hard—and life will hit hard—faith gets tested on a different level.
  6. Faith is not passive optimism.
  7. Faith is not wishful thinking.
  8. Faith is not hoping things magically turn around.

 

  1. Faith is active trust in God.

 

  1. It is standing on what God said, even when your situation has not yet caught up with His Word.
  2. Faith believes before it sees.
    1. Some people trust God only when it feels good.
  3. Faith trusts God when life hurts.
  4. Faith is not about ignoring reality.
  5. Faith is about holding onto a greater reality—that God is still in control.
  6. Hebrews 11:1 says now faith.
  7. Not later faith.
  8. Not someday faith.
  9. Not faith when everything lines up.
  10. Faith is relevant right now.
  11. That word now is not accidental.
    1. It disrupts delay.
    2. It challenges hesitation.
    3. It confronts procrastination.
  12. Faith does not wait for perfect conditions.
  13. Faith moves in imperfect moments.

 

  • Somebody needs to hear this clearly today:

Your miracle is not tomorrow.

Your breakthrough is not later.

When faith is activated, it works now!

II.            FAITH IS CONFIDENT

A.  It Stands on God’s Word

  1. Faith, first of all, is confident.
  2. Confidence in faith is not arrogance.
  3. It is assurance rooted in God’s character.

 

  1. I don’t get to choose when it shows up. I just have to believe that what God said will come to pass.
  2. Faith is not about controlling outcomes. Faith is about resting in the One who is already in control.
  3. The reason your life has not collapsed under pressure is not because you are strong—it’s because your foundation is strong.
  4. That foundation is the Word of God.
  5. Faith comes by hearing, and hearing by the Word of God, which means if you want strong faith, you have to feed it.
  6. Feed your faith. Starve your doubt.
  7. God’s Word is not just inspirational—it is foundational.
  8. His promises are yes and amen.
  9. His Word does not return void.
  10. When God releases a word, it is already on the way.
  11. It’s like standing at an airport gate. You line up even though the plane hasn’t arrived yet—not because you see it, but because you trust what was
  12. What God has already released from heaven is in route to your life.
  13. Let people call you crazy. You’re not crazy—you’re in
  14. Throughout Scripture:
  • David said, Your word is a lamp unto my feet.
  • Joshua was told, Be strong and courageous.
  • Jesus fought temptation by saying, It is written.
  1. You don’t respond to pressure with opinions. You respond with the Word.
  2. You didn’t come today to be entertained.
  3. You came to the sanctuary or you are reading this, because you need a word—because the Word is your

B.  It Sees With God’s Vision

  1. Faith doesn’t just stand—it sees.
  2. If you stay locked into the natural, you will stay discouraged.
  3. Faith sees beyond what’s visible.
  4. Faith sees victory in the valley.
  5. Faith sees abundance while still in lack.
  6. Faith sees restoration when life looks broken.
  7. Stop letting people diagnose your situation and define your future.
  8. It may look bad—but I see how God sees.
  9. Faith vision says:
  • I see myself healed.
  • I see myself delivered.
  • I see myself at another level.
  1. It’s all about perspective.
  2. If you look at your situation crazy, it will look back at you crazy.
  3. Faith says, I see you in my future.

III.            FAITH IS CONVINCING

A.  It Holds to Hope

  1. Faith is the evidence of things not seen.
  2. Evidence is proof—even before
  3. You’ve never seen the wind, but you’ve seen what it moves.
  4. You may not have seen God face-to-face, but look at your life compared to five years ago.
  5. Where is the evidence?
  6. Delay is not denial.
  7. The absence of evidence is not evidence of absence.
  8. Faith operates in real time—now faith.
  9. Faith is like an emergency power switch.
  10. You don’t think about it until everything goes dark.
  11. When the lights go out, it activates immediately.
  12. You don’t need next week’s faith. You need right now faith:
  • When the doctor brings unexpected news
  • When the bills arrive before the money does
  • When relationships fall apart
  • When doors go silent
  1. Faith stabilizes you in the present.

B.  It Trusts Beyond Sight

  1. Some seasons are not renovation seasons—they are revelation
  2. Renovation gives you plans, timelines, and blueprints.
  3. Revelation gives you a promise and says, walk with Me.
  4. Renovators need materials, Creators just need a
  5. If you don’t know the who, what, when, or how—congratulations! You are exactly where faith

IV.            FAITH IS COMPELLING

A.  It Pushes Us Forward

  1. Faith moves you to action.
  2. Faith without works is dead.
  3. Faith compelled:
  • Noah to build before rain existed
  • Abraham to leave without knowing the destination
  • Moses to confront Pharaoh despite fear
  1. Faith refuses to let you quit. Even with headwinds, faith keeps you moving.
  2. Faith is a holy push.
  3. Some of you are tired, depleted, and running on fumes, but you didn’t come eleven months just to quit in the twelfth.
  4. There are promises God made earlier this year that He still intends to fulfill.
  5. Don’t stop now.

B.  It Positions Us for Favor

  1. Favor is not random. Favor meets you where faith places you.
  2. The enemy attacks hope because hope fuels faith.
  3. Fear paralyzes—but faith
  4. This is your step-out season.
  5. Step out before applause.
  6. Step out before confirmation.
  7. Step out before it makes sense.
  8. Faith has a proven track record.
  9. You sit on a pew without checking it.
  10. You board a plane without interviewing the pilot.
  11. You eat food without inspecting the kitchen.
  12. Why? Because trust is built on

C.  Conclusion

God says: Keep walking toward what I told you.

My assignment is not to impress—it’s to build faith.

Faith doesn’t come by hollering.

Faith comes by hearing, processing, and walking it out.

And that foundation—That foundation has kept you, held you, and sustained you.

Faith is confident.

Faith is convincing.

Faith is compelling.

And faith works—now!

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