BE READY, FOR THE LORD WILL COME UNEXPECTEDLY July 22,2026 Scripture Reading: 2 Peter 3:10 (NKJV) "But the day of the Lord will come as a thief in the night, in which the heavens will pass away with a great noise, and the elements will melt with fervent heat; both the earth and the works that are in it will be burned up." Matthew 24:36-44; Mark 13:32-37; 1 Thessalonians 5:2-6; Matthew 25:1-13. One of the greatest truths every believer must never forget is that the Day of the Lord is certain, but its timing is unknown. The Apostle Peter describes it as coming "like a thief in the night." A thief does not announce his arrival or send a schedule ahead of time. He comes unexpectedly. In the same way, the return of Christ will catch many by surprise. Sadly, throughout history, many individuals have claimed to know the exact date and time of Christ's return. Some have even persuaded people to sell their possessions and abandon their daily responsibilities in anticipation of a predicted day that never came. Such predictions contradict the clear teaching of Scripture. Jesus Himself declared, "But of that day and hour no one knows, not even the angels of heaven, but My Father only" (Matthew 24:36). While He walked on earth in human form, He made it clear that the timing of His return rested in the Father's authority (Mark 13:32). God has never called His people to calculate dates but to cultivate readiness. The parable of the ten virgins teaches this important lesson (Matthew 25:1-13). The five wise virgins did not know when the bridegroom would arrive, yet they remained prepared with sufficient oil in their lamps. Their readiness—not their knowledge of the time—made the difference. Instead of becoming distracted by human predictions, scientific calculations, or sensational claims, believers are called to live holy lives, remain faithful in prayer, and diligently preach the gospel. On the Day of the Lord, nothing in this world will matter except our relationship with Christ and our faithfulness to His calling. Therefore, be steadfast and immovable in the work of the Lord. Continue fulfilling the ministry of evangelism, living in holiness, and watching with expectation. Do not be deceived by those who claim to know the day or hour. Fix your eyes on Christ and live every day as though He could return at any moment. Prayer Heavenly Father, help me to live every day in readiness for the return of Christ. Keep me faithful, steadfast, and watchful. Deliver me from deception and help me to spend my life serving You and proclaiming the gospel until You come. In Jesus' name, Amen. Key Thought: Those who are truly prepared for Christ's return do not spend their time predicting His coming—they spend their lives faithfully serving Him. Share your thoughts, comments, or contributions with us at: apostolicchargeministry[gmail].com Visit: www.apostolicchargeministry.wordpress.com www.apostolicchargeministry.blogspot.com

RESTORED TO GOD'S DIVINE ORDER July 21,2026 We live in a society where God's original order has been turned upside down. Many now worship the very things God created for mankind to rule over. Some bow before carved images made from trees that God intended to serve humanity (Genesis 1:29). Others revere animals that God commanded man to manage and care for. Some even live in fear of birds that fly in the sky. How did this happen? Everything changed because of the fall of man. When Adam sinned, his focus shifted from God to himself. He lost the intimacy he once enjoyed with his Creator. When God called, "Where are you?" (Genesis 3:9), it was not because God did not know Adam's location, but because Adam had changed his spiritual position. His reply, "I was afraid... so I hid myself," revealed the entrance of fear into the human race. From that moment, humanity began to live under fear instead of walking in the authority God had originally given. Believers must understand that every created thing was placed under man's dominion by God (Genesis 1:26–28). If an evil spirit operates through any created object, animal, or bird, it does not remove God's divine order, infact that evil spirit has come under your authority. Through Christ, believers have authority over every power of darkness (Luke 10:19). Therefore, we are not called to fear but to exercise our God-given authority in faith and obedience. This is why the New Testament repeatedly emphasizes being "in Christ." In Christ, we become new creations (2 Corinthians 5:17). The old life inherited from Adam has passed away, and God's original purpose is restored. We are no longer slaves to fear but sons and daughters seated with Christ in heavenly places (Ephesians 2:6), walking in His victory and authority. So, what are you afraid of? The Bible declares, "The heaven, even the heavens, are the Lord's: but the earth hath he given to the children of men" (Psalm 115:16). God has entrusted the earth to mankind. You possess a physical body through which you exercise dominion, something Satan does not have. Therefore, stand firm in the order established by God, resist the devil, and walk confidently in the authority that belongs to you in Christ. If you have not surrendered your life to Jesus Christ, you remain outside God's divine order. Today is the day to receive Him, be reconciled to God, and begin living in the authority, freedom, and purpose He originally intended for you. Reflection: Are you living under fear, or are you walking in the authority that Christ has given you? Prayer: Father, thank You for restoring me to Your divine order through Jesus Christ. Help me to reject every form of fear and to walk daily in the authority, dominion, and victory You have given me. In Jesus' name, Amen. Share your thoughts, comments, and testimonies with us at apostolicchargeministry[gmail].com. Visit: www.apostolicchargeministry.wordpress.com www.apostolicchargeministry.blogspot.com

TRUSTING THE ROCK THAT CANNOT BE SHAKEN July 17,2026. Psalm 125:1–2; Matthew 7:24–25; Psalm 18:2; Psalm 27:2; Psalm 124:6–8; Proverbs 3:5–6; Jeremiah 17:7–8. Yesterday, we established that building our lives on Jesus Christ—the Chief Cornerstone and the Solid Rock through His Word—is what gives us strength, stability, and an unshakable foundation when the storms of life arise. Today, we will go a step further by looking at what truly keeps a believer steadfast in every season. The hymn writer declared: "On Christ the solid Rock I stand; all other ground is sinking sand." However, there is a difference between standing on the Rock and trusting the Rock. Many profess Christ, but only those who completely trust Him remain unshaken when trials come. The psalmist declared: "Those who trust in the LORD are like Mount Zion, which cannot be moved, but abides forever. As the mountains surround Jerusalem, so the LORD surrounds His people from this time forth and forever." (Psalm 125:1–2) Notice that the promise is not merely for those who know the Lord, but for those who trust in Him. Genuine trust is demonstrated by believing and obeying His Word, especially when circumstances seem to contradict His promises. The phrase "cannot be moved" suggests that there will always be attempts to shake your faith. Every believer will face forces that seek to move them away from God's will. These pressures often come in two forms: Internal battles—such as fear, depression, sickness, anxiety, doubt, discouragement, guilt, and troubling thoughts. External battles—such as persecution, satanic attacks, opposition, temptation, financial hardship, or the schemes of the enemy. Yet God's promise remains sure: those who trust Him shall not be moved. David testified: "When the wicked came against me to eat up my flesh, my enemies and foes, they stumbled and fell." (Psalm 27:2) Likewise, the psalmist rejoiced: "Blessed be the LORD, who has not given us as prey to their teeth. Our soul has escaped as a bird from the snare of the fowlers; the snare is broken, and we have escaped. Our help is in the name of the LORD, who made heaven and earth." (Psalm 124:6–8) The storms may rage, the enemy may attack, and life's pressures may intensify, but the believer who trusts in the Lord remains secure because God Himself surrounds and preserves them. The secret to standing firm on the Solid Rock is absolute trust in the Lord. The Lord is not only pleased when we confess Him with our lips but when we rely on Him wholeheartedly. As Proverbs 3:5 reminds us: "Trust in the LORD with all your heart, and lean not on your own understanding." So, the question today is: Do you truly trust the Lord, or are you trusting your own strength, wisdom, or circumstances? Those who place their confidence in Christ will never be disappointed. Prayer: Heavenly Father, help me to trust You with all my heart. Strengthen my faith so that neither internal struggles nor external pressures will move me away from You. Keep me firmly established on Christ, the Solid Rock, and let my life continually testify of Your faithfulness. In Jesus' name, Amen. We would love to hear from you. Share your thoughts, comments, and testimonies with us at: apostolicchargeministry[gmail].com Visit our blogs for more inspiring teachings: https://apostolicchargeministry.wordpress.com https://apostolicchargeministry.blogspot.com⁠

STANDING FIRM IN THE BATTLE: The Power of Long-Suffering and Endurance July 15,2026 Every battle demands endurance. Have you ever watched two boxers in the ring and seen one avoid every single punch? Have you ever watched wrestlers and found one who never experiences defeat or resistance? In warfare, have you ever heard of an army that fights without casualties? The answer is no. As long as there is a battle, there will be opposition. Victory is not determined merely by avoiding blows, hiding from the enemy, or running from hardship. While wisdom and strategy are essential, the outcome often belongs to the one who can endure the pressure, rise after every blow, fight skillfully, and wisely use the resources available. Battles are won by those who refuse to give up. The Christian life is no different. One of the fruits of the Spirit listed in Galatians 5:22–23 is long-suffering (patience). Sadly, many believers have adopted the mentality of a fast-food generation. They want immediate answers, instant miracles, and quick breakthroughs. Few are willing to wait on God or endure the process through which He develops faith and character. The Scriptures repeatedly teach that some trials, afflictions, and spiritual battles require perseverance. James reminds us that "the testing of your faith produces perseverance. Let perseverance finish its work so that you may be mature and complete, lacking nothing" (James 1:2–4). Likewise, Hebrews 10:36 declares, "You have need of endurance, so that after you have done the will of God, you may receive the promise." Jesus illustrated this truth in Matthew 7:24–25. The house built upon the rock was not exempt from storms. The rain fell, the floods came, and the winds beat against it. Yet it remained standing because its foundation was secure. The strength of the house was not the absence of storms but the firmness of its foundation. If you expect to live without opposition, disappointment, or difficult seasons, you will only become frustrated. Challenges are part of life in this fallen world. What you need is long-suffering—the God-given ability to remain steadfast under pressure. It is more than suffering; it is the spiritual stamina to keep trusting God even when the answer seems delayed. Long-suffering says, "Even if God has not yet intervened, I will remain faithful because I know He is still working." God's delays are never His denials. He is always on time, accomplishing His perfect purpose in the lives of those who trust Him. Therefore, do not lose heart. Stand firm. Continue praying. Continue believing. Continue obeying God. Your endurance is not in vain, for the Lord is faithful. I pray for you today: May the Lord answer you speedily according to His perfect will. May He strengthen your heart to endure every trial. May you never be discouraged, but remain confident in His unfailing promises. As it is written, "Those who trust in the LORD are like Mount Zion, which cannot be moved, but abides forever" (Psalm 125:1). You are blessed. Share your thoughts, comments, and testimonies with us at: apostolicchargeministry[gmail].com Visit our blogs: www.apostolicchargeministry.wordpress.com www.apostolicchargeministry.blogspot.com

The Word of God: Your Sword of Victory and Rest July 11,2026 Scripture Focus: Hebrews 4:12; Joshua 1:8; Ephesians 6:17; Revelation 1:16; John 6:63. Are you troubled, confronted, or oppressed by the enemy? Are recurring nightmares leaving you fearful, sorrowful, and discouraged? Do the circumstances surrounding your life seem to point only to failure, delay, and retrogression? If so, the answer is not found in fear or despair but in the living and powerful Word of God. The Word of God is the anchor of the believer's soul and carries the power that brings rest, victory, and divine intervention. Every force of darkness must surrender to the authority of God's Word. "For the word of God is living and powerful, and sharper than any two-edged sword..." (Hebrews 4:12). Nothing is hidden from His sight; therefore, no invisible power can withstand the authority of His Word. God commanded Joshua, "This Book of the Law shall not depart from your mouth, but you shall meditate in it day and night... then you will make your way prosperous, and then you will have good success" (Joshua 1:8). Notice that the Word must not only remain in your heart but also continually proceed from your mouth. As you meditate on it and boldly declare it, God's power is released into every area of your life. In the vision of the glorified Christ, a sharp two-edged sword proceeds from His mouth (Revelation 1:16). That same Word has been entrusted to every believer. As He is, so are we in this world (1 John 4:17). Therefore, never allow the Sword of the Spirit to become silent in your life. Speak God's Word to every situation. Speak it over your dreams, your family, your children, your business, your ministry, your health, and your future. Declare God's promises over every challenge you face, for His words are spirit and they are life (John 6:63). As you continue to proclaim His truth in faith, you will witness His power bringing deliverance, restoration, and victory. May the living Word of God become your daily weapon, your source of strength, and your pathway to lasting rest and triumph in Christ. Prayer: Heavenly Father, thank You for the power of Your living Word. Help me to meditate on it continually and to speak it boldly over every circumstance. Let every work of darkness bow before the authority of Your Word, and let Your peace, victory, and divine purpose be established in my life. In Jesus' name, Amen. Have a blessed and victorious day! Share your thoughts, comments, and testimonies with us: apostolicchargeministry[gmail].com Visit: www.apostolicchargeministry.wordpress.com www.apostolicchargeministry.blogspot.com

The Spirit and Power of Elijah: Understanding John the Baptist's Identity July 7,2026 John 1:21; Malachi 4:5–6; Luke 1:17; Matthew 11:13–14; Matthew 17:10–13; 1 Thessalonians 5:23. One of the questions that often arises when studying the ministry of John the Baptist is this: Why did John deny being Elijah when he was asked in John 1:21? Was he being dishonest, or was he unaware of his prophetic role? The answer is found in the words of the angel Gabriel to Zacharias: "He will also go before Him in the spirit and power of Elijah..." (Luke 1:17). John the Baptist was not Elijah reincarnated, nor was he literally the prophet Elijah returned to earth. Rather, he came in the spirit and power of Elijah. He carried the same prophetic anointing, courage, zeal, and divine assignment that characterized Elijah's ministry, while remaining a distinct individual with his own personality, soul, and body (1 Thessalonians 5:23). This explains why John answered, "No," when asked if he was Elijah (John 1:21). He was not Elijah by identity, but he fulfilled the prophetic role that Malachi had foretold. Jesus Himself confirmed this truth when He declared: "If you are willing to receive it, he is Elijah who is to come." (Matthew 11:14) Again, after the Transfiguration, Jesus explained to His disciples that Elijah had already come in the person and ministry of John the Baptist (Matthew 17:10–13). Christ was speaking of John's prophetic function, not his personal identity. The evidence of this "spirit and power of Elijah" was seen throughout John's ministry. He boldly confronted religious hypocrisy, calling the Pharisees and Sadducees a "brood of vipers" (Matthew 3:7). He also rebuked Herod for his sinful relationship without fear of the consequences. His courage reflected the same fearless prophetic spirit that rested upon Elijah. There was, however, a notable difference in how their ministries concluded. Elijah escaped Jezebel's threat and was later taken to heaven without experiencing death, whereas John the Baptist faithfully fulfilled his assignment unto martyrdom. Different outcomes, yet the same divine purpose. God has always raised men and women who carry His Spirit to accomplish His purposes in every generation. Throughout history, we have seen this in the ministries of Elijah, John the Baptist, John G. Lake, Billy Graham, Reinhard Bonnke, and Kathryn Kuhlman. They were not replicas of one another, but each uniquely manifested the grace and calling God entrusted to them. The Lord is still looking for yielded vessels today. He is not seeking copies of yesterday's heroes but believers who will faithfully carry His Spirit and fulfill His purpose in their own generation. May the Lord fill you afresh with His Spirit, empower you for His assignment, and enable you to manifest His glory wherever He sends you. May your life become a bold testimony of Christ, just as those who have gone before us faithfully fulfilled their divine calling. Grace and peace be with you. Share your comments and testimonies with us at apostolicchargeministry[gmail].com. Visit: www.apostolicchargeministry.wordpress.com www.apostolicchargeministry.blogspot.com

Are All Dreams from God? #Dreams #SpiritualDiscernment #HolySpirit #JesusChrist #WordOfGod #BiblicalTruth #ChristianLiving #Faith #ChristianTeaching #BibleStudy #KingdomWisdom #SoundDoctrine #Discernment #ChristianGrowth #ApostolicChargeMinistry #OlusanyaJoshuaAjayi

Understanding the Power of Dreams: Discerning Their Source Through the Holy Spirit July 6,2026 Dreams have always been a part of the human experience. Throughout Scripture, God has at various times used dreams to reveal His purposes, warn His servants, unveil future events, and communicate divine mysteries. At the same time, the Bible also records dreams that brought fear, confusion, judgment, and destruction. This teaches us that dreams are powerful, but they must never be accepted or interpreted carelessly. Joseph's dreams and his God-given ability to interpret the dreams of others became the pathway to his divine destiny (Genesis 37:5–11; 40:8; 41:15–16). On the other hand, Pharaoh's chief baker received a dream that foretold his execution (Genesis 40:16–22). These contrasting examples remind us that dreams can either reveal God's purpose or announce impending judgment. Therefore, dreams should be approached with spiritual discernment. While God speaks through dreams (Job 33:14–18), the enemy can also seek to produce fear, confusion, deception, and distraction. Not every dream originates from God, and not every dream deserves immediate action. The source of a dream determines its value. The Holy Spirit: The Key to Understanding Daniel 4 records King Nebuchadnezzar's disturbing dream. Unable to understand its meaning, he summoned Daniel and testified concerning him: "I know that the spirit of the holy God is in thee, and no secret troubleth thee..." (Daniel 4:8–9, KJV). This statement reveals a remarkable truth. Daniel was not overwhelmed by mysteries because the Spirit of God dwelt within him. While the king was troubled by the dream, Daniel remained composed because he possessed divine understanding. As believers under the New Covenant, we have an even greater privilege. The Holy Spirit does not merely come upon us occasionally—He dwells within us (Romans 8:9; 1 Corinthians 3:16). Therefore, we should not live in constant fear or anxiety over dreams or hidden mysteries. If the Spirit of God lives in us, we have access to His wisdom, discernment, and peace. Christ Is Our Guide, Not Dreams One of the greatest errors among many believers is allowing dreams to govern their lives. While God may choose to speak through dreams, the Christian is not called to be led by dreams but by the Holy Spirit through Christ. "For as many as are led by the Spirit of God, they are the sons of God." (Romans 8:14) Dreams are never meant to replace Scripture or the leadership of the Holy Spirit. Every dream must be examined in the light of God's Word (Acts 17:11; 1 Thessalonians 5:21). If a dream contradicts the revealed truth of Scripture or produces fear instead of faith in God, it must be rejected regardless of how vivid or emotional it may seem. Our confidence is not in dreams but in Christ, who is the perfect revelation of God (Hebrews 1:1–2). Dreams may serve as one of God's methods of communication, but Jesus Christ remains the center of divine guidance. A Call to Discernment Have you recently experienced a troubling or confusing dream? Do not allow fear to control your heart. Instead, bring it before God in prayer and ask the Holy Spirit for discernment. Remember that not every spiritual experience is divine, and not every dream requires immediate interpretation or action. As believers, our security is found in Christ. The Holy Spirit enables us to judge every dream according to Scripture, exposing deception while confirming whatever truly comes from God. Let every dream be tested, but let Christ remain your Shepherd and the Holy Spirit your Guide. Comments and questions are welcome. Email: apostolicchargeministry[gmail].com Visit www.apostolicchargeministry.wordpress.com or www.apostolicchargeministry.blogspot.com

Understanding the Power of Dreams: Discerning Their Source Through the Holy Spirit July 6,2026 Dreams have always been a part of the human experience. Throughout Scripture, God has at various times used dreams to reveal His purposes, warn His servants, unveil future events, and communicate divine mysteries. At the same time, the Bible also records dreams that brought fear, confusion, judgment, and destruction. This teaches us that dreams are powerful, but they must never be accepted or interpreted carelessly. Joseph's dreams and his God-given ability to interpret the dreams of others became the pathway to his divine destiny (Genesis 37:5–11; 40:8; 41:15–16). On the other hand, Pharaoh's chief baker received a dream that foretold his execution (Genesis 40:16–22). These contrasting examples remind us that dreams can either reveal God's purpose or announce impending judgment. Therefore, dreams should be approached with spiritual discernment. While God speaks through dreams (Job 33:14–18), the enemy can also seek to produce fear, confusion, deception, and distraction. Not every dream originates from God, and not every dream deserves immediate action. The source of a dream determines its value. The Holy Spirit: The Key to Understanding Daniel 4 records King Nebuchadnezzar's disturbing dream. Unable to understand its meaning, he summoned Daniel and testified concerning him: "I know that the spirit of the holy God is in thee, and no secret troubleth thee..." (Daniel 4:8–9, KJV). This statement reveals a remarkable truth. Daniel was not overwhelmed by mysteries because the Spirit of God dwelt within him. While the king was troubled by the dream, Daniel remained composed because he possessed divine understanding. As believers under the New Covenant, we have an even greater privilege. The Holy Spirit does not merely come upon us occasionally—He dwells within us (Romans 8:9; 1 Corinthians 3:16). Therefore, we should not live in constant fear or anxiety over dreams or hidden mysteries. If the Spirit of God lives in us, we have access to His wisdom, discernment, and peace. Christ Is Our Guide, Not Dreams One of the greatest errors among many believers is allowing dreams to govern their lives. While God may choose to speak through dreams, the Christian is not called to be led by dreams but by the Holy Spirit through Christ. "For as many as are led by the Spirit of God, they are the sons of God." (Romans 8:14) Dreams are never meant to replace Scripture or the leadership of the Holy Spirit. Every dream must be examined in the light of God's Word (Acts 17:11; 1 Thessalonians 5:21). If a dream contradicts the revealed truth of Scripture or produces fear instead of faith in God, it must be rejected regardless of how vivid or emotional it may seem. Our confidence is not in dreams but in Christ, who is the perfect revelation of God (Hebrews 1:1–2). Dreams may serve as one of God's methods of communication, but Jesus Christ remains the center of divine guidance. A Call to Discernment Have you recently experienced a troubling or confusing dream? Do not allow fear to control your heart. Instead, bring it before God in prayer and ask the Holy Spirit for discernment. Remember that not every spiritual experience is divine, and not every dream requires immediate interpretation or action. As believers, our security is found in Christ. The Holy Spirit enables us to judge every dream according to Scripture, exposing deception while confirming whatever truly comes from God. Let every dream be tested, but let Christ remain your Shepherd and the Holy Spirit your Guide. Comments and questions are welcome. Email: apostolicchargeministry[gmail].com Visit www.apostolicchargeministry.wordpress.com or www.apostolicchargeministry.blogspot.com

Filled with the Spirit, Not Controlled by Wine July 5,2026 The Scriptures speak with remarkable clarity on many issues. Yet, people often reinterpret God's Word to accommodate habits, desires, or addictions they are unwilling to surrender. Such habits are "yet to be conquered" because either the convicting truth of Scripture has not been fully embraced or the grace of God has not yet been yielded to for victory. The Day of Pentecost provides one of the clearest biblical contrasts between the influence of the Holy Spirit and drunkenness. When the disciples were filled with the Holy Spirit, the crowd mocked them, saying, "They are full of new wine" (Acts 2:13). However, the Apostle Peter immediately corrected this misunderstanding: «"These people are not drunk, as you suppose... But this is what was spoken by the prophet Joel..." (Acts 2:15–17).» The boldness, courage, and supernatural utterance displayed by the 120 disciples did not come from alcohol but from the outpouring of the Holy Spirit promised through the prophet Joel. Their transformation was evidence of God's Spirit at work—not the effects of wine. This should cause every believer, especially ministers of the gospel, to reflect seriously. If a servant of God becomes known for drinking intoxicating beverages, what impression does that leave on unbelievers? Rather than pointing people to the work of the Holy Spirit, such conduct may cause others to attribute one's actions to alcohol instead of God's power. Scripture warns us against becoming a stumbling block to others (Romans 14:13, 21). Our Lord Jesus Christ gave a solemn warning concerning speaking against the Holy Spirit (Matthew 12:31–32). While the people in Acts were ignorant and Peter graciously explained the truth to them, believers today should be careful never to create situations where the genuine work of the Spirit is confused with intoxication because of our personal conduct. Some defend the use of alcohol by referring to Paul's instruction to Timothy, they want to drink because of the advise but never want the ailment of Timothy: «"Use a little wine because of your stomach and your frequent illnesses." (1 Timothy 5:23)» However, the context clearly shows that this was medicinal advice for Timothy's recurring health problems, not a general endorsement of social drinking or drunkenness. It addressed a specific physical need in a time when medical treatment was limited. Building a doctrine of alcohol consumption upon this isolated instruction ignores both its context and the broader teaching of Scripture. The Bible repeatedly warns against drunkenness and urges believers to live under the control of the Holy Spirit. Paul writes: «"Do not get drunk on wine, which leads to debauchery. Instead, be filled with the Spirit." (Ephesians 5:18)» Notice the contrast: one is controlled by wine; the other is controlled by the Holy Spirit. The Spirit of God provides the courage, boldness, comfort, wisdom, and assurance that no alcoholic drink can ever produce. What alcohol only imitates temporarily, the Holy Spirit accomplishes eternally and righteously. If alcohol has become a dependency, do not justify it—bring it before God. His grace is sufficient to break every bondage. Repent sincerely, seek the help of the Holy Spirit, and allow Him to fill every area of your life. He is more than enough. Read these scriptures: - Acts 2:13–18 - Joel 2:28–29 - Ephesians 5:18 - Proverbs 20:1 - Proverbs 23:29–35 - Romans 14:13, 21 - 1 Corinthians 6:19–20 - 1 Timothy 5:23 - Matthew 12:31–32 - Galatians 5:16, 22–23 We would love to hear your thoughts, questions, and testimonies. Email: apostolicchargeministry[gmail].com Blogs: - www.apostolicchargeministry.wordpress.com - www.apostolicchargeministry.blogspot.com