• There is a wisdom that turns a house into a home and this only comes from God. May you receive that wisdome today in Jesus Name.

    #Back2Eden #ASITWASINTHEBEGINNING #GodlyWisdom #GetWisdom #godlymarriage
    There is a wisdom that turns a house into a home and this only comes from God. May you receive that wisdome today in Jesus Name. #Back2Eden #ASITWASINTHEBEGINNING #GodlyWisdom #GetWisdom #godlymarriage
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  • Most singles focus on the anointing while they neglect the fruit. The anointing will open doors. The fruit is what you need to keep your home.
    Do not get so carried away by what someone can do for God that you miss who they are becoming with God.
    Save this. Share this. Someone needs it today.
    #GiftsOfTheHolySpirit #christiancourtship #spiritfilledmarriage #FruitoftheHolySpirit #ASITWASINTHEBEGINNING
    Most singles focus on the anointing while they neglect the fruit. The anointing will open doors. The fruit is what you need to keep your home. Do not get so carried away by what someone can do for God that you miss who they are becoming with God. Save this. Share this. Someone needs it today. #GiftsOfTheHolySpirit #christiancourtship #spiritfilledmarriage #FruitoftheHolySpirit #ASITWASINTHEBEGINNING
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  • The first blessing God pronounced on the man He created was that of fruitfulness. When God created man in His image and likeness, He deposited in him the power and ability to reproduce. Our God is result-oriented. He commanded man to be fruitful because He had already invested His nature and potential in him.

    As a good and loving Father, God also made provision for everything man would need to be fruitful:

    Spiritual fruitfulness – Genesis 2:7

    Material fruitfulness – Genesis 2:8-9

    Financial fruitfulness – Genesis 2:11-12

    Intellectual fruitfulness – Genesis 2:19

    Covenant blessings – Leviticus 7:13-14


    Sadly, the man God created was not obedient. After being driven out of Eden and following the destruction of the world by the flood, God began to seek a personal, one-on-one relationship with mankind.

    He searched for men and women willing to walk with Him and obey His commands (Leviticus 26:9). That’s why we see Him entering into covenant with individuals like Noah (Genesis 9:1), Abraham (Genesis 17:6), Isaac, and Jacob.

    Our ability to bear quality fruit is tied to whom we are connected to (John 15:4). The fruit we bear in our lives and homes depends on the root of our relationship with God (Luke 6:43-45). When we bear fruit, God is glorified (John 15:8).

    Fruitfulness goes beyond childbearing. Imagine having children but lacking the means to care for them—that leads to frustration. Fruitfulness is a reward for labour, but we can either labour in our strength or align with the One who knows the way (Colossians 1:9-10).

    HOW TO ATTRACT GOD’S FAVOUR FOR MARITAL FRUITFULNESS

    1. Serve God wholeheartedly and obey divine instruction – Exodus 23:25-28, Colossians 3:23-24, Matthew 22:37, Joshua 24:15, Leviticus 26:3-4, 25:18-19


    2. Honour your father and mother – Ephesians 6:2-3, 1 Timothy 5:4, Proverbs 20:20, 23:22, Leviticus 19:32


    3. Honour God’s servants – Ezekiel 44:30, 1 Thessalonians 5:12, 2 Kings 4:8-37, 2 Kings 2:23-24


    4. Show brotherly love – Hebrews 13:1-2


    5. Honour your marriage – Hebrews 13:4, 1 Peter 3:1-5, 7, Malachi 2:14


    As Theodore Hesburgh wisely said, “The most important thing a father can do for his children is to love their mother.”


    The fruit we bear in our lives and homes depends on the root of our relationship with God.

    May your life produce the kind of result that will give glory to God in Jesus Name.

    #MarriageMatters #FaithAndLove #KingdomMarriage #DailyDevotional #GodlyUnion #Back2Eden #asitwasinthebeginning
    #thefathersproject

    Adebimpe Obafemi
    The first blessing God pronounced on the man He created was that of fruitfulness. When God created man in His image and likeness, He deposited in him the power and ability to reproduce. Our God is result-oriented. He commanded man to be fruitful because He had already invested His nature and potential in him. As a good and loving Father, God also made provision for everything man would need to be fruitful: Spiritual fruitfulness – Genesis 2:7 Material fruitfulness – Genesis 2:8-9 Financial fruitfulness – Genesis 2:11-12 Intellectual fruitfulness – Genesis 2:19 Covenant blessings – Leviticus 7:13-14 Sadly, the man God created was not obedient. After being driven out of Eden and following the destruction of the world by the flood, God began to seek a personal, one-on-one relationship with mankind. He searched for men and women willing to walk with Him and obey His commands (Leviticus 26:9). That’s why we see Him entering into covenant with individuals like Noah (Genesis 9:1), Abraham (Genesis 17:6), Isaac, and Jacob. Our ability to bear quality fruit is tied to whom we are connected to (John 15:4). The fruit we bear in our lives and homes depends on the root of our relationship with God (Luke 6:43-45). When we bear fruit, God is glorified (John 15:8). Fruitfulness goes beyond childbearing. Imagine having children but lacking the means to care for them—that leads to frustration. Fruitfulness is a reward for labour, but we can either labour in our strength or align with the One who knows the way (Colossians 1:9-10). HOW TO ATTRACT GOD’S FAVOUR FOR MARITAL FRUITFULNESS 1. Serve God wholeheartedly and obey divine instruction – Exodus 23:25-28, Colossians 3:23-24, Matthew 22:37, Joshua 24:15, Leviticus 26:3-4, 25:18-19 2. Honour your father and mother – Ephesians 6:2-3, 1 Timothy 5:4, Proverbs 20:20, 23:22, Leviticus 19:32 3. Honour God’s servants – Ezekiel 44:30, 1 Thessalonians 5:12, 2 Kings 4:8-37, 2 Kings 2:23-24 4. Show brotherly love – Hebrews 13:1-2 5. Honour your marriage – Hebrews 13:4, 1 Peter 3:1-5, 7, Malachi 2:14 As Theodore Hesburgh wisely said, “The most important thing a father can do for his children is to love their mother.” The fruit we bear in our lives and homes depends on the root of our relationship with God. May your life produce the kind of result that will give glory to God in Jesus Name. #MarriageMatters #FaithAndLove #KingdomMarriage #DailyDevotional #GodlyUnion #Back2Eden #asitwasinthebeginning #thefathersproject Adebimpe Obafemi
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  • When God wants to do a new thing, He first examines the container—its fit, capacity, and integrity—before He pours in the content. The container must match the nature of the content. This is why God is not only concerned about what He is doing in your life but also who you are becoming.


    > “No one puts new wine into old wineskins…” — Matthew 9:17


    God called Abraham out of his father’s house (Genesis 12:1). God needed a new lineage, a new beginning—something that couldn't be birthed in an old system filled with error.

    Likewise, God didn’t call you into marriage to repeat your parents’ mistakes. He called you out—into something beautiful, new, and divinely orchestrated.


    God gave Abraham a twofold instruction:

    “Go from your country, your people, and your father’s household”

    “Go to the land I will show you”


    Leaving is not abandonment; it is preparation for responsibility. Many couples today are physically married but emotionally tied to their parents. Until you let go, you can’t truly take hold.

    Genesis 24:5–8 shows how Isaac, who never returned to that old system, escaped the pattern of generational dysfunction. But Jacob, who stayed, suffered it—repeating the same unhealthy cycles of polygamy and household confusion.

    To build your home, you must detach from ungodly patterns, culture, and dependencies.

    God wants to pour new wine into your marriage, but you must first deal with the old wineskin of: Bitterness, Parental control, Cultural lies (e.g., "a man must beat his wife to show authority"),Unhealed trauma, Unforgiveness, Emotional immaturity.

    If you grow up in a community that normalizes abuse, and you don’t renew your mind, you will carry that dysfunction into your marriage—even if you physically leave the environment.


    Some singles need to pause and heal before entering a new relationship. Otherwise, they will punish their future spouse for the crimes of their ex. Suitors may come, but what they often see is someone unprepared to sustain marriage.



    Carrying past pain into present relationships is one of the reasons many marriages break down before they even fully begin.



    Many people come to God not to receive but to instruct Him. They have unrealistic expectations—pre-designed images of who their spouse must be. So when the right person comes, they can't recognize them. Even when they marry, the marriage crumbles under the weight of unmet, unrealistic expectations.


    > “That small anger”—that inherited pride or stubbornness—can ruin the most anointed marriage.

    A brother may be gifted, respected, and spiritual, but if he hasn’t overcome his flesh (e.g., sleeping around), marriage won’t fix it. It might expose it.

    God is not mocked—He won’t pour valuable wine into a leaking or contaminated vessel.


    When Jesus turned water into wine (John 2), it wasn’t only the couple who drank—it was everyone present. This shows that when God blesses your marriage, others are impacted too.

    Your home can be a testimony. But you must trace the source—Jesus—and invite Him fully into your marriage.

    God is ready to pour. Are you ready to receive?



    MarriageMatters #FaithAndLove #KingdomMarriage #DailyDevotional #GodlyUnion #Back2Eden #asitwasinthebeginning
    #thefathersproject

    When God wants to do a new thing, He first examines the container—its fit, capacity, and integrity—before He pours in the content. The container must match the nature of the content. This is why God is not only concerned about what He is doing in your life but also who you are becoming. > “No one puts new wine into old wineskins…” — Matthew 9:17 God called Abraham out of his father’s house (Genesis 12:1). God needed a new lineage, a new beginning—something that couldn't be birthed in an old system filled with error. Likewise, God didn’t call you into marriage to repeat your parents’ mistakes. He called you out—into something beautiful, new, and divinely orchestrated. God gave Abraham a twofold instruction: “Go from your country, your people, and your father’s household” “Go to the land I will show you” Leaving is not abandonment; it is preparation for responsibility. Many couples today are physically married but emotionally tied to their parents. Until you let go, you can’t truly take hold. Genesis 24:5–8 shows how Isaac, who never returned to that old system, escaped the pattern of generational dysfunction. But Jacob, who stayed, suffered it—repeating the same unhealthy cycles of polygamy and household confusion. To build your home, you must detach from ungodly patterns, culture, and dependencies. God wants to pour new wine into your marriage, but you must first deal with the old wineskin of: Bitterness, Parental control, Cultural lies (e.g., "a man must beat his wife to show authority"),Unhealed trauma, Unforgiveness, Emotional immaturity. If you grow up in a community that normalizes abuse, and you don’t renew your mind, you will carry that dysfunction into your marriage—even if you physically leave the environment. Some singles need to pause and heal before entering a new relationship. Otherwise, they will punish their future spouse for the crimes of their ex. Suitors may come, but what they often see is someone unprepared to sustain marriage. Carrying past pain into present relationships is one of the reasons many marriages break down before they even fully begin. Many people come to God not to receive but to instruct Him. They have unrealistic expectations—pre-designed images of who their spouse must be. So when the right person comes, they can't recognize them. Even when they marry, the marriage crumbles under the weight of unmet, unrealistic expectations. > “That small anger”—that inherited pride or stubbornness—can ruin the most anointed marriage. A brother may be gifted, respected, and spiritual, but if he hasn’t overcome his flesh (e.g., sleeping around), marriage won’t fix it. It might expose it. God is not mocked—He won’t pour valuable wine into a leaking or contaminated vessel. When Jesus turned water into wine (John 2), it wasn’t only the couple who drank—it was everyone present. This shows that when God blesses your marriage, others are impacted too. Your home can be a testimony. But you must trace the source—Jesus—and invite Him fully into your marriage. God is ready to pour. Are you ready to receive? MarriageMatters #FaithAndLove #KingdomMarriage #DailyDevotional #GodlyUnion #Back2Eden #asitwasinthebeginning #thefathersproject
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  • Philippians 4:8 | Philippians 2:5-8

    The human mind is powerful — capable of conceiving and achieving great things. It can build or break a marriage depending on how it’s trained.

    Your thoughts, feelings, and desires shape your relationship. Many have lost their God-given spouse because their minds weren't positioned to handle the challenges and blessings of marriage (1 Pet. 1:13).

    The Bible says:
    "Guard your heart with all diligence, for out of it are the issues of life." – Prov. 4:23

    So what kind of mind do you need?

    The mind of Christ.
    He humbled Himself. He laid aside status, reputation, and pride. To build a Christ-centered marriage, we must do the same. Let go of ego, past hurts, age, status, and cultural expectations.

    Let your marriage be patterned after Christ, not culture.

    How to Reposition Your Mind:

    1. Renew it with God’s Word – Romans 12:2, Romans 8:6

    2. Choose your friends wisely – Prov. 13:20, 16:28

    3. Guard your eyes & content intake – Matt. 5:28, 6:22-23, 2 Sam. 11:2

    4. Watch your thoughts – Prov. 23:7

    Your mind is fertile ground — whatever you plant grows. Sow truth, purity, and humility.

    #MindOfChrist #ChristianMarriage #KingdomRelationships #RenewYourMind #GodlyMarriage #MarriageMatters #FaithAndLove #KingdomMarriage #DailyDevotional
    #GodlyUnion #Back2Eden #asitwasinthebeginning #thefathersproject

    Adebimpe Obafemi
    Philippians 4:8 | Philippians 2:5-8 The human mind is powerful — capable of conceiving and achieving great things. It can build or break a marriage depending on how it’s trained. Your thoughts, feelings, and desires shape your relationship. Many have lost their God-given spouse because their minds weren't positioned to handle the challenges and blessings of marriage (1 Pet. 1:13). The Bible says: "Guard your heart with all diligence, for out of it are the issues of life." – Prov. 4:23 So what kind of mind do you need? 👉 The mind of Christ. He humbled Himself. He laid aside status, reputation, and pride. To build a Christ-centered marriage, we must do the same. Let go of ego, past hurts, age, status, and cultural expectations. ✨ Let your marriage be patterned after Christ, not culture. 🔄 How to Reposition Your Mind: 1. Renew it with God’s Word – Romans 12:2, Romans 8:6 2. Choose your friends wisely – Prov. 13:20, 16:28 3. Guard your eyes & content intake – Matt. 5:28, 6:22-23, 2 Sam. 11:2 4. Watch your thoughts – Prov. 23:7 🪴 Your mind is fertile ground — whatever you plant grows. Sow truth, purity, and humility. #MindOfChrist #ChristianMarriage #KingdomRelationships #RenewYourMind #GodlyMarriage #MarriageMatters #FaithAndLove #KingdomMarriage #DailyDevotional #GodlyUnion #Back2Eden #asitwasinthebeginning #thefathersproject Adebimpe Obafemi
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  • Many couples spend so much time planning the perfect wedding—but forget to prepare for the actual marriage.

    A wedding lasts one day; marriage is for a lifetime. You might invite the whole world to your wedding, but when challenges come, it will be just you and your spouse—no crowd, no cameras.

    The truth is, no one has a perfect marriage. But with God, you can have a joyful and thriving one. If couples invested as much energy into their marriage as they do into their wedding or courtship, we would see many more beautiful and lasting unions.

    Don’t just invest in the event—invest in the journey. After the wedding comes real life. Give your best to build something that endures.

    You can experience the kingdom of God—not just within you, but in your home as well.

    Jesus made it clear: there’s no marriage in heaven (Matthew 22:30). That means the time to enjoy this divine gift is now. So love deeply, forgive quickly, and grow together intentionally. You can experience the kingdom of God—not just within you, but in your home as well.

    Make your marriage a reflection of heaven on earth.


    Reflection:

    Am I investing as much energy into my marriage as I did into my wedding?

    What steps can I take to strengthen the bond with my spouse today?

    How can my marriage reflect the love and presence of God?

    Prayer:
    Lord, thank You for the gift of marriage. Help me not to be caught up in appearances or temporary moments, but to focus on the lasting work of building a Christ-centered union. Teach me to love selflessly, serve joyfully, and walk faithfully in this covenant You’ve blessed me with. May our home reflect Your kingdom, and may our marriage bring You glory. Amen.

    #MarriageMatters #FaithAndLove #KingdomMarriage #DailyDevotional #GodlyUnion #Back2Eden #asitwasinthebeginning
    #thefathersproject

    Many couples spend so much time planning the perfect wedding—but forget to prepare for the actual marriage. A wedding lasts one day; marriage is for a lifetime. You might invite the whole world to your wedding, but when challenges come, it will be just you and your spouse—no crowd, no cameras. The truth is, no one has a perfect marriage. But with God, you can have a joyful and thriving one. If couples invested as much energy into their marriage as they do into their wedding or courtship, we would see many more beautiful and lasting unions. Don’t just invest in the event—invest in the journey. After the wedding comes real life. Give your best to build something that endures. You can experience the kingdom of God—not just within you, but in your home as well. Jesus made it clear: there’s no marriage in heaven (Matthew 22:30). That means the time to enjoy this divine gift is now. So love deeply, forgive quickly, and grow together intentionally. You can experience the kingdom of God—not just within you, but in your home as well. Make your marriage a reflection of heaven on earth. Reflection: Am I investing as much energy into my marriage as I did into my wedding? What steps can I take to strengthen the bond with my spouse today? How can my marriage reflect the love and presence of God? Prayer: Lord, thank You for the gift of marriage. Help me not to be caught up in appearances or temporary moments, but to focus on the lasting work of building a Christ-centered union. Teach me to love selflessly, serve joyfully, and walk faithfully in this covenant You’ve blessed me with. May our home reflect Your kingdom, and may our marriage bring You glory. Amen. #MarriageMatters #FaithAndLove #KingdomMarriage #DailyDevotional #GodlyUnion #Back2Eden #asitwasinthebeginning #thefathersproject
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  • One thing God has never done—and will never do—is start a project and abandon it. He does not lay a foundation and walk away. God will not see you in a pit and ignore you. He does not forsake His purpose to chase shadows.

    From creation to the cross, God has always completed what He began. He created the world and rested only after it was finished. He went to the cross and returned with the work of salvation completed. If God is involved in your case, you can be rest assured—it is settled.

    It doesn’t matter how you got here. What matters most is how to get there—how you align with the future God has prepared for you.

    David, though flawed in many ways, always found his way back to God—and God never turned him away. The people God made covenants with were not perfect. Look at Rahab: a prostitute and a Canaanite—an enemy of Israel—yet she became part of Jesus’ lineage. Judah, the fourth son of Jacob, fathered twins through his daughter-in-law Tamar after mistaking her for a prostitute (Genesis 38), yet he, too, became an ancestor of Christ. Ruth was a Moabite widow, yet she became King David’s great-grandmother. Naomi, burdened with grief, renamed herself “Marah,” meaning bitterness, believing God had turned against her. She lost so much and felt abandoned, but God wasn’t done with her. Her bitter story became a blessed one.

    So, I ask you: Who wrote this chapter of your life? Whose script are you acting out?


    Joseph looked at Mary, torn and confused, wondering how to deal with the news of her divine pregnancy. He knew people would mock him. Mary’s reputation was at stake. A virgin—and yet pregnant? It didn’t make sense. But they didn’t realize that all things work together for good for those who love God and are called according to His purpose (Romans 8:28). That same child brought honor to Mary and Joseph. Who would have known Joseph—the humble carpenter—if not for the glorious child he raised?

    In 1 Kings 17:12, a widow and her son were preparing for their last meal. Death seemed near—but God showed up.

    How you approach affliction matters.David approached his troubles with praise and humility. Job faced his trials with unwavering faith. He declared, “Though He slay me, yet will I trust in Him” (Job 13:15). David received a covenant. Job received sevenfold restoration.

    God has kept you alive because He still has plans for you. If He were done with you, you could have been among the dead. You might not be where you want to be—but you’re not where you used to be either. Don’t quit now.

    It doesn’t matter how you started—what matters is how you finish.

    Job 8:7 (NLT) says, “And though you started with little, you will end with much.”
    The KJV puts it this way: “Though thy beginning was small, yet thy latter end should greatly increase.”

    I don’t know your goals for this year, but it’s far too early to write yourself off.Yesterday may have been tough, but today still holds promise.

    No matter the setbacks of yesterday, there is still time to rise and make progress.

    May God come through for you and wipe away your tears.


    Kindly share
    #Back2Eden
    #asitwasinthebeginning
    #thefathersproject
    One thing God has never done—and will never do—is start a project and abandon it. He does not lay a foundation and walk away. God will not see you in a pit and ignore you. He does not forsake His purpose to chase shadows. From creation to the cross, God has always completed what He began. He created the world and rested only after it was finished. He went to the cross and returned with the work of salvation completed. If God is involved in your case, you can be rest assured—it is settled. It doesn’t matter how you got here. What matters most is how to get there—how you align with the future God has prepared for you. David, though flawed in many ways, always found his way back to God—and God never turned him away. The people God made covenants with were not perfect. Look at Rahab: a prostitute and a Canaanite—an enemy of Israel—yet she became part of Jesus’ lineage. Judah, the fourth son of Jacob, fathered twins through his daughter-in-law Tamar after mistaking her for a prostitute (Genesis 38), yet he, too, became an ancestor of Christ. Ruth was a Moabite widow, yet she became King David’s great-grandmother. Naomi, burdened with grief, renamed herself “Marah,” meaning bitterness, believing God had turned against her. She lost so much and felt abandoned, but God wasn’t done with her. Her bitter story became a blessed one. So, I ask you: Who wrote this chapter of your life? Whose script are you acting out? Joseph looked at Mary, torn and confused, wondering how to deal with the news of her divine pregnancy. He knew people would mock him. Mary’s reputation was at stake. A virgin—and yet pregnant? It didn’t make sense. But they didn’t realize that all things work together for good for those who love God and are called according to His purpose (Romans 8:28). That same child brought honor to Mary and Joseph. Who would have known Joseph—the humble carpenter—if not for the glorious child he raised? In 1 Kings 17:12, a widow and her son were preparing for their last meal. Death seemed near—but God showed up. How you approach affliction matters.David approached his troubles with praise and humility. Job faced his trials with unwavering faith. He declared, “Though He slay me, yet will I trust in Him” (Job 13:15). David received a covenant. Job received sevenfold restoration. God has kept you alive because He still has plans for you. If He were done with you, you could have been among the dead. You might not be where you want to be—but you’re not where you used to be either. Don’t quit now. It doesn’t matter how you started—what matters is how you finish. Job 8:7 (NLT) says, “And though you started with little, you will end with much.” The KJV puts it this way: “Though thy beginning was small, yet thy latter end should greatly increase.” I don’t know your goals for this year, but it’s far too early to write yourself off.Yesterday may have been tough, but today still holds promise. No matter the setbacks of yesterday, there is still time to rise and make progress. May God come through for you and wipe away your tears. Kindly share #Back2Eden #asitwasinthebeginning #thefathersproject
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