• Omodolapo Ogunye
    (Amazon Music. Apple podcasts. Audible. Deezer. Spotify)

    The Kitchen
    Omodolapo Ogunye (Amazon Music. Apple podcasts. Audible. Deezer. Spotify) The Kitchen
    0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 49 Visualizações
  • https://feeds.acast.com/public/shows/the-kitchen

    #foodmoneyshow
    #bodyoftheword
    #worldwide
    #moneymindset
    #words
    https://feeds.acast.com/public/shows/the-kitchen #foodmoneyshow #bodyoftheword #worldwide #moneymindset #words
    0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 48 Visualizações
  • The Body of the Word is Financial Power.

    The Kitchen
    The Body of the Word is Financial Power. The Kitchen
    0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 46 Visualizações
  • The Body of the Word is Financial Power.

    Join me for 15 minutes everyday in The Kitchen to explore and feed on the contents in the Body of the Word for financial power in the economic environments of nations.

    Listen to The Kitchen on Amazon Music. Apple podcasts. Audible. Deezer. Spotify

    https://music.amazon.com/es-us/podcasts/37df4cbf-d46c-44af-9104-77c1a71f3d09/the-kitchen

    #foodmoneyshow
    #bodyoftheword
    #marketplace
    #money
    #moneymindset
    The Body of the Word is Financial Power. Join me for 15 minutes everyday in The Kitchen to explore and feed on the contents in the Body of the Word for financial power in the economic environments of nations. Listen to The Kitchen on Amazon Music. Apple podcasts. Audible. Deezer. Spotify https://music.amazon.com/es-us/podcasts/37df4cbf-d46c-44af-9104-77c1a71f3d09/the-kitchen #foodmoneyshow #bodyoftheword #marketplace #money #moneymindset
    0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 46 Visualizações
  • 1. The Body of the Word as the food of the Father is his source of energy.

    2. The Body of the Word is the ever-constant pleasure and addiction of the Father.

    3. The Body of the Word is the one and only source of energy for the Father.

    Listen to The Kitchen on Amazon Music. Apple podcasts. Audible. Deezer. Spotify

    https://shows.acast.com/the-kitchen/episodes/6a5e09c376f8ee25bb558c3e

    #foodmoneyshow
    #bodyoftheword
    #marketplace
    #words
    #worldwide
    1. The Body of the Word as the food of the Father is his source of energy. 2. The Body of the Word is the ever-constant pleasure and addiction of the Father. 3. The Body of the Word is the one and only source of energy for the Father. Listen to The Kitchen on Amazon Music. Apple podcasts. Audible. Deezer. Spotify https://shows.acast.com/the-kitchen/episodes/6a5e09c376f8ee25bb558c3e #foodmoneyshow #bodyoftheword #marketplace #words #worldwide
    0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 41 Visualizações
  • The Unstoppable Hour.. Why Our Fight is Not with This World

    There is a palpable anxiety in the air. We see it in the news, on social media, and in the hushed conversations at our kitchen tables. People are scrambling. They are organizing, petitioning, and protesting. They are trying to stop the political shift, the moral decline, and the geopolitical chaos. They are fighting against the current of the world, attempting to "save" a system that was always destined to collapse. But as believers, we must stop and take a sobering look at the reality of our calling. We are not here to stop the inevitable. We are here to walk through it.

    The Apostle Paul made it crystal clear in Ephesians 6:12: "For we do not wrestle against flesh and blood, but against the rulers, against the authorities, against the cosmic powers over this present darkness." When we see the governments of the world aligning, when we see corruption at every level, and when we see nations turning away from the truth, we are witnessing the fulfillment of prophecy, not the failure of humanity. The Bible predicted a time of great corruption (2 Timothy 3:1-5). It predicted that evil would be called good and good evil (Isaiah 5:20).

    The tragedy of our time is not that the world is becoming corrupt; the tragedy is that the Church is wasting its energy trying to fix a world that is already under judgment. Those who are the most "active" in trying to save the culture are often the ones inadvertently bringing these things to pass, because they are fighting in the flesh, trying to build a Kingdom on Earth that was never meant to exist here permanently. To understand our role, we must look back at the history of our faith. The Scriptures are full of people who tried to "help" God fulfill His promises, and the results were devastating.

    Consider Abraham and Sarah. God promised Abraham a son. But when the years dragged on, Sarah decided to "help" God by giving her servant Hagar to Abraham. The result? Ishmael was born. This decision did not bring the promise sooner; it brought discord, bitterness, and a conflict that has spanned millennia, a conflict we still see in the Middle East today. God did not need Abraham's "help" in the physical realm to bring about the spiritual miracle. He needed Abraham's faith and waiting.

    Consider Moses. When Moses saw the oppression of his people, he acted in his own strength. He killed an Egyptian taskmaster, thinking he was delivering his people. Instead, he became a fugitive and delayed God's plan by forty years. Moses had to unlearn his own strength in the desert before God could use him to free Israel. In these times, it will be no different. We are prone to run ahead of God, to create political kingdoms, to try to legislate morality into the hearts of the unregenerate. We call it "saving the nation," but God calls it "strange fire", our own effort offered on His altar, a sacrifice He never asked for.

    If we are not to fight the political tide, what are we to do? Good question. We are to be Witnesses. Jesus didn't tell us to take over the world; He told us to preach the Gospel to every creature. He said, "You will be my witnesses in Jerusalem, and in all Judea and Samaria, and to the ends of the earth" (Acts 1:8). We are ambassadors of a Kingdom not of this world. We are to be Lighthouses. In a time of corruption, we are called to be blameless and pure, shining as lights in a dark world (Philippians 2:15). Our focus is not on changing the behavior of the world, but on offering the soul of the world a way out.

    We are to Pray. Instead of protesting the darkness, we should be praying for the souls of those in power, while trusting that God is sovereign over the rise and fall of nations. The spiritual battle is won on our knees, not on the streets. Look at the world today. Technology is advancing at a rate that allows for the global control and surveillance spoken of in Revelation. Nations are aligning in ways eerily reminiscent of the prophecies of Ezekiel and Daniel. The push for a one-world order, the moral relativism, and the hostility toward absolute truth are all box-checking the signs of the times.

    When we try to stop this, we are fighting God's timeline. We are acting like children trying to stop the rain by screaming at the clouds. The rain is coming. The question is: have you built your house on the Rock? The times are serious. The world is racing toward a conclusion that has been written since the foundation of the earth. We must stop panicking over the headlines and start preparing our hearts. We are not called to be reformers of a dying world; we are called to be rescuers of dying souls. Don't waste your energy trying to stop the ship from sinking. Use your energy to get people into the lifeboats. The hull is breached. The prophecies must be fulfilled. But you, you have a job to do.

    Do not be deceived by the illusion that you can fight the spiritual battle with physical weapons. The only thing that will save a soul is the Gospel. The only way to stand in the coming storm is to be rooted in the Word. Stop trying to save the world. Start trying to save the lost. The hour is late. The time is now. Choose your side and dig in.
    Alonso Buford.
    The Unstoppable Hour.. Why Our Fight is Not with This World There is a palpable anxiety in the air. We see it in the news, on social media, and in the hushed conversations at our kitchen tables. People are scrambling. They are organizing, petitioning, and protesting. They are trying to stop the political shift, the moral decline, and the geopolitical chaos. They are fighting against the current of the world, attempting to "save" a system that was always destined to collapse. But as believers, we must stop and take a sobering look at the reality of our calling. We are not here to stop the inevitable. We are here to walk through it. The Apostle Paul made it crystal clear in Ephesians 6:12: "For we do not wrestle against flesh and blood, but against the rulers, against the authorities, against the cosmic powers over this present darkness." When we see the governments of the world aligning, when we see corruption at every level, and when we see nations turning away from the truth, we are witnessing the fulfillment of prophecy, not the failure of humanity. The Bible predicted a time of great corruption (2 Timothy 3:1-5). It predicted that evil would be called good and good evil (Isaiah 5:20). The tragedy of our time is not that the world is becoming corrupt; the tragedy is that the Church is wasting its energy trying to fix a world that is already under judgment. Those who are the most "active" in trying to save the culture are often the ones inadvertently bringing these things to pass, because they are fighting in the flesh, trying to build a Kingdom on Earth that was never meant to exist here permanently. To understand our role, we must look back at the history of our faith. The Scriptures are full of people who tried to "help" God fulfill His promises, and the results were devastating. Consider Abraham and Sarah. God promised Abraham a son. But when the years dragged on, Sarah decided to "help" God by giving her servant Hagar to Abraham. The result? Ishmael was born. This decision did not bring the promise sooner; it brought discord, bitterness, and a conflict that has spanned millennia, a conflict we still see in the Middle East today. God did not need Abraham's "help" in the physical realm to bring about the spiritual miracle. He needed Abraham's faith and waiting. Consider Moses. When Moses saw the oppression of his people, he acted in his own strength. He killed an Egyptian taskmaster, thinking he was delivering his people. Instead, he became a fugitive and delayed God's plan by forty years. Moses had to unlearn his own strength in the desert before God could use him to free Israel. In these times, it will be no different. We are prone to run ahead of God, to create political kingdoms, to try to legislate morality into the hearts of the unregenerate. We call it "saving the nation," but God calls it "strange fire", our own effort offered on His altar, a sacrifice He never asked for. If we are not to fight the political tide, what are we to do? Good question. We are to be Witnesses. Jesus didn't tell us to take over the world; He told us to preach the Gospel to every creature. He said, "You will be my witnesses in Jerusalem, and in all Judea and Samaria, and to the ends of the earth" (Acts 1:8). We are ambassadors of a Kingdom not of this world. We are to be Lighthouses. In a time of corruption, we are called to be blameless and pure, shining as lights in a dark world (Philippians 2:15). Our focus is not on changing the behavior of the world, but on offering the soul of the world a way out. We are to Pray. Instead of protesting the darkness, we should be praying for the souls of those in power, while trusting that God is sovereign over the rise and fall of nations. The spiritual battle is won on our knees, not on the streets. Look at the world today. Technology is advancing at a rate that allows for the global control and surveillance spoken of in Revelation. Nations are aligning in ways eerily reminiscent of the prophecies of Ezekiel and Daniel. The push for a one-world order, the moral relativism, and the hostility toward absolute truth are all box-checking the signs of the times. When we try to stop this, we are fighting God's timeline. We are acting like children trying to stop the rain by screaming at the clouds. The rain is coming. The question is: have you built your house on the Rock? The times are serious. The world is racing toward a conclusion that has been written since the foundation of the earth. We must stop panicking over the headlines and start preparing our hearts. We are not called to be reformers of a dying world; we are called to be rescuers of dying souls. Don't waste your energy trying to stop the ship from sinking. Use your energy to get people into the lifeboats. The hull is breached. The prophecies must be fulfilled. But you, you have a job to do. Do not be deceived by the illusion that you can fight the spiritual battle with physical weapons. The only thing that will save a soul is the Gospel. The only way to stand in the coming storm is to be rooted in the Word. Stop trying to save the world. Start trying to save the lost. The hour is late. The time is now. Choose your side and dig in. Alonso Buford.
    0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 21 Visualizações
  • THE BODY OF THE WORD IS A LIBRARY.

    What if the most valuable library you could enter is not filled with books—but with revelation?

    The Kitchen’s Digital Library is a growing treasury of teachings on The Body of the Word—where Scripture is not merely studied, but understood as a living architecture for life, wealth, work, leadership, economics, creativity and enterprise.

    This is not religious information.

    It is the Word made intelligible for living.

    Hundreds of conversations, teachings and discoveries are waiting for you.

    Listen on:
    Spotify • Apple Podcasts • Amazon Music • Audible • Deezer

    Enter The Kitchen.
    Explore the Digital Library.
    Discover the Body of the Word.

    shows.acast.com/the-kitchen

    The Kitchen by Omodolapo Ogunye
    Celebrating The Body of the Word.
    THE BODY OF THE WORD IS A LIBRARY. What if the most valuable library you could enter is not filled with books—but with revelation? The Kitchen’s Digital Library is a growing treasury of teachings on The Body of the Word—where Scripture is not merely studied, but understood as a living architecture for life, wealth, work, leadership, economics, creativity and enterprise. This is not religious information. It is the Word made intelligible for living. Hundreds of conversations, teachings and discoveries are waiting for you. 🎧 Listen on: Spotify • Apple Podcasts • Amazon Music • Audible • Deezer Enter The Kitchen. Explore the Digital Library. Discover the Body of the Word. shows.acast.com/the-kitchen The Kitchen by Omodolapo Ogunye Celebrating The Body of the Word.
    Like
    1
    0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 54 Visualizações
  • The Fleshy Word (The Image of the Invisible God)

    The Kitchen by Omodolapo Ogunye

    How can we see the invisible God?

    In this episode of The Kitchen, the exploration of The Body of the Word moves into another profound dimension: the Body of the Word is the image, form and detailed revelation of the invisible God.

    Building on the revelation that Jesus Christ is the living Word of God, the episode explores what His body reveals about the Father. The head, eyes, face, hands, voice and other members of the Body are presented as revelations of the Person of God.

    The episode draws together Revelation, Colossians, Hebrews, John, Ezekiel and Daniel to develop a central proposition: if the Father is invisible, then the Body of the Word gives us the visible revelation of who He is. To study the Body of the Word, therefore, is to pursue a deeper understanding of the Father.

    One of the most striking ideas in the episode is that the various members of the Body are “working pictures” of God—different revelations of the same Person in different expressions, positions and functions.

    This makes The Fleshy Word (The Image of the Invisible God) an important episode in the unfolding journey of The Body of the Word. It moves the conversation from simply asking Who is the Word? to asking What does the Body of the Word reveal about the Father?

    I recommend this episode to anyone who wants to explore the knowledge of God through the revelation of Jesus Christ. Listen slowly and follow the progression: the Word, His Body, and the revelation of the invisible Father.

    Listen to “The Fleshy Word (The Image of the Invisible God)” on The Kitchen

    Available on:
    • Spotify
    • Apple Podcasts
    • Amazon Music
    • Audible
    • Deezer

    Listen to The Kitchen on Acast

    The Kitchen by Omodolapo Ogunye
    Celebrating The Body of the Word.
    The Fleshy Word (The Image of the Invisible God) The Kitchen by Omodolapo Ogunye How can we see the invisible God? In this episode of The Kitchen, the exploration of The Body of the Word moves into another profound dimension: the Body of the Word is the image, form and detailed revelation of the invisible God. Building on the revelation that Jesus Christ is the living Word of God, the episode explores what His body reveals about the Father. The head, eyes, face, hands, voice and other members of the Body are presented as revelations of the Person of God. The episode draws together Revelation, Colossians, Hebrews, John, Ezekiel and Daniel to develop a central proposition: if the Father is invisible, then the Body of the Word gives us the visible revelation of who He is. To study the Body of the Word, therefore, is to pursue a deeper understanding of the Father. One of the most striking ideas in the episode is that the various members of the Body are “working pictures” of God—different revelations of the same Person in different expressions, positions and functions. This makes The Fleshy Word (The Image of the Invisible God) an important episode in the unfolding journey of The Body of the Word. It moves the conversation from simply asking Who is the Word? to asking What does the Body of the Word reveal about the Father? I recommend this episode to anyone who wants to explore the knowledge of God through the revelation of Jesus Christ. Listen slowly and follow the progression: the Word, His Body, and the revelation of the invisible Father. 🎧 Listen to “The Fleshy Word (The Image of the Invisible God)” on The Kitchen Available on: • Spotify • Apple Podcasts • Amazon Music • Audible • Deezer Listen to The Kitchen on Acast The Kitchen by Omodolapo Ogunye Celebrating The Body of the Word.
    0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 54 Visualizações
  • Omodolapo Ogunye
    (Amazon Music. Apple podcasts. Audible. Deezer. Spotify)

    The Kitchen
    Omodolapo Ogunye (Amazon Music. Apple podcasts. Audible. Deezer. Spotify) The Kitchen
    Like
    1
    0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 65 Visualizações
  • https://feeds.acast.com/public/shows/the-kitchen

    #foodmoneyshow
    #bodyoftheword
    #moneymindset
    #worldwide
    #money
    https://feeds.acast.com/public/shows/the-kitchen #foodmoneyshow #bodyoftheword #moneymindset #worldwide #money
    Like
    1
    0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 63 Visualizações
Páginas Impulsionadas