• Scripture Focus: Ecclesiastes 3:11 & 4:6

    "He has made everything beautiful in its time. He also has set eternity in the human heart... Better one handful with tranquility than two handfuls with toil and chasing after the wind."

    If you’ve ever felt like you’re running on an endless treadmill—working harder, achieving more, yet still feeling strangely unsatisfied—the book of Ecclesiastes gives us a compassionate reality check.

    Solomon had access to all the wealth, wisdom, status, and pleasure the world could offer. Yet when he looked at the endless loop of human striving, he called it what it was: "a chasing after the wind."

    You can run as fast as you want after the wind, but you’ll never catch it. When we expect temporary things (like productivity, approval, or material success) to give us permanent soul-satisfaction, we end up exhausted.

    Why? Because God "set eternity in the human heart." You were created with an eternal capacity that temporary things were never designed to fill.

    • Your worth isn't measured by your output.

    • Your peace isn't found in having every timeline figured out.

    • Your soul was built for communion with God, not constant performance.

    Today, take a deep breath. You don't have to grasp for two handfuls of busy toil when God offers you one handful of genuine peace with Him.
    Scripture Focus: Ecclesiastes 3:11 & 4:6 "He has made everything beautiful in its time. He also has set eternity in the human heart... Better one handful with tranquility than two handfuls with toil and chasing after the wind." If you’ve ever felt like you’re running on an endless treadmill—working harder, achieving more, yet still feeling strangely unsatisfied—the book of Ecclesiastes gives us a compassionate reality check. Solomon had access to all the wealth, wisdom, status, and pleasure the world could offer. Yet when he looked at the endless loop of human striving, he called it what it was: "a chasing after the wind." You can run as fast as you want after the wind, but you’ll never catch it. When we expect temporary things (like productivity, approval, or material success) to give us permanent soul-satisfaction, we end up exhausted. Why? Because God "set eternity in the human heart." You were created with an eternal capacity that temporary things were never designed to fill. • Your worth isn't measured by your output. • Your peace isn't found in having every timeline figured out. • Your soul was built for communion with God, not constant performance. Today, take a deep breath. You don't have to grasp for two handfuls of busy toil when God offers you one handful of genuine peace with Him. 🤍
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  • Stop trying to prove your worth to people who don't hold the pen to your story.

    Let’s be honest: we are obsessed with building our own resumes. We spend half our lives carefully curating our wins, updating our bios, and quietly making sure everyone in the room knows exactly what we bring to the table.

    But chasing human applause is a rigged game. It’s an exhausting treadmill where the finish line keeps moving. The moment you finally get the validation you were hustling for, the anxiety kicks in: What if I lose it? What if they stop clapping? When you are the one commending yourself, you have to work 24/7 to maintain the illusion.

    There is a better way to live, and Paul nailed it in 2 Corinthians 10:17-18: "For it is not the one who commends himself who is approved, but the one whom the Lord commends."

    You don't achieve true freedom when everyone in the room finally claps for you. Freedom is walking into the room and no longer needing the applause—because you already have the only approval that actually matters. Drop the PR campaign. Stop the self-promotion. Let your only boast be in what He has already done for you.

    Save this post for the next time you feel the pressure to prove yourself.

    Share this to the story of someone who needs to be freed from the approval trap today.
    Stop trying to prove your worth to people who don't hold the pen to your story. Let’s be honest: we are obsessed with building our own resumes. We spend half our lives carefully curating our wins, updating our bios, and quietly making sure everyone in the room knows exactly what we bring to the table. But chasing human applause is a rigged game. It’s an exhausting treadmill where the finish line keeps moving. The moment you finally get the validation you were hustling for, the anxiety kicks in: What if I lose it? What if they stop clapping? When you are the one commending yourself, you have to work 24/7 to maintain the illusion. There is a better way to live, and Paul nailed it in 2 Corinthians 10:17-18: "For it is not the one who commends himself who is approved, but the one whom the Lord commends." You don't achieve true freedom when everyone in the room finally claps for you. Freedom is walking into the room and no longer needing the applause—because you already have the only approval that actually matters. Drop the PR campaign. Stop the self-promotion. Let your only boast be in what He has already done for you. Save this post for the next time you feel the pressure to prove yourself. Share this to the story of someone who needs to be freed from the approval trap today.
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  • Hebrews 10:25 (Not forsaking the assembling.)


    1 Corinthians 14:26 How is it then, brethren? Whenever you come together, each of you has a psalm, has a teaching, has a tongue, has a revelation, has an interpretation. Let all things be done for edification.

    Acts 2:46 So continuing daily with one accord in the temple, and breaking bread from house to house, they ate their food with gladness and simplicity of heart.

    Matthew 18:20 For where two or three are gathered together in My name, I am there in the midst of them.


    Hebrews 10:25 commands us to assemble so that everyone can actively encourage and stir each other up in love (Hebrews 10:24). In 1 Corinthians 14:26, the biblical assembly is where everyone participates not a show where everyone sits silently watching a stage. According to Matthew 18:20, whenever even two or three of us gather in His name, Jesus is right there. Gathering as the church is about active fellowship and home to home community (Acts 2:46), not spectator attendance at a venue.

    Matthew 5:6 (Hunger and thirst for righteousness.)

    Matthew 7:21 Not everyone who says to Me, 'Lord, Lord,' shall enter the kingdom of heaven, but he who does the will of My Father in heaven.

    Matthew 23:5, 23 But all their works they do to be seen by men. Woe to you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! For you pay tithe... and have neglected the weightier matters of the law: justice and mercy and faith.

    1 John 3:7 Little children, let no one deceive you. He who practices righteousness is righteous, just as He is righteous.


    Jesus said those who hunger for righteousness will be filled, but He defined righteousness as doing the Father’s will in real life (Matthew 7:21) practicing justice, mercy, and faith (Matthew 23:23). In Matthew 23:5, Jesus explicitly condemned religious leaders who turned faith into an outward show to be seen by people. True righteousness isn't chasing an emotional high at a service; it is walking in obedience, truth, and love every day (1 John 3:7).

    Psalm 122:1 (I was glad when they said. Let us go into the house of the Lord)

    Acts 7:48-49 However, the Most High does not dwell in temples made with hands, as the prophet says: Heaven is My throne, and earth is My footstool. What house will you build for Me? says the Lord.

    1 Corinthians 3:16 Do you not know that you are the temple of God and that the Spirit of God dwells in you?

    John 4:21, 23 - Jesus said to her, 'Woman, believe Me, the hour is coming when you will neither on this mountain, nor in Jerusalem, worship the Father. the true worshipers will worship the Father in spirit and truth.


    In the Old Testament, Psalm 122 referred to the physical temple in Jerusalem. But under the New Covenant, Acts 7:48 states that God does not live in buildings made by human hands. Jesus told the Samaritan woman in John 4:21-23 that true worship is no longer attached to a physical mountain or venue. 1 Corinthians 3:16 proves that we are the temple of God. A church building is just brick and mortar; we are the house of the Lord wherever we go.
    Hebrews 10:25 (Not forsaking the assembling.) 1 Corinthians 14:26 How is it then, brethren? Whenever you come together, each of you has a psalm, has a teaching, has a tongue, has a revelation, has an interpretation. Let all things be done for edification. Acts 2:46 So continuing daily with one accord in the temple, and breaking bread from house to house, they ate their food with gladness and simplicity of heart. Matthew 18:20 For where two or three are gathered together in My name, I am there in the midst of them. Hebrews 10:25 commands us to assemble so that everyone can actively encourage and stir each other up in love (Hebrews 10:24). In 1 Corinthians 14:26, the biblical assembly is where everyone participates not a show where everyone sits silently watching a stage. According to Matthew 18:20, whenever even two or three of us gather in His name, Jesus is right there. Gathering as the church is about active fellowship and home to home community (Acts 2:46), not spectator attendance at a venue. Matthew 5:6 (Hunger and thirst for righteousness.) Matthew 7:21 Not everyone who says to Me, 'Lord, Lord,' shall enter the kingdom of heaven, but he who does the will of My Father in heaven. Matthew 23:5, 23 But all their works they do to be seen by men. Woe to you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! For you pay tithe... and have neglected the weightier matters of the law: justice and mercy and faith. 1 John 3:7 Little children, let no one deceive you. He who practices righteousness is righteous, just as He is righteous. Jesus said those who hunger for righteousness will be filled, but He defined righteousness as doing the Father’s will in real life (Matthew 7:21) practicing justice, mercy, and faith (Matthew 23:23). In Matthew 23:5, Jesus explicitly condemned religious leaders who turned faith into an outward show to be seen by people. True righteousness isn't chasing an emotional high at a service; it is walking in obedience, truth, and love every day (1 John 3:7). Psalm 122:1 (I was glad when they said. Let us go into the house of the Lord) Acts 7:48-49 However, the Most High does not dwell in temples made with hands, as the prophet says: Heaven is My throne, and earth is My footstool. What house will you build for Me? says the Lord. 1 Corinthians 3:16 Do you not know that you are the temple of God and that the Spirit of God dwells in you? John 4:21, 23 - Jesus said to her, 'Woman, believe Me, the hour is coming when you will neither on this mountain, nor in Jerusalem, worship the Father. the true worshipers will worship the Father in spirit and truth. In the Old Testament, Psalm 122 referred to the physical temple in Jerusalem. But under the New Covenant, Acts 7:48 states that God does not live in buildings made by human hands. Jesus told the Samaritan woman in John 4:21-23 that true worship is no longer attached to a physical mountain or venue. 1 Corinthians 3:16 proves that we are the temple of God. A church building is just brick and mortar; we are the house of the Lord wherever we go.
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  • EXHAUSTED—BUT STILL CHASING.

    That may be one of the most powerful descriptions of Gideon and his 300 men in Judges 8.

    https://patrickryanlewis.com/2026/08/14/exhausted-but-still-chasing-persistence-compromise-and-justice-in-judges-84-21/

    They had already fought a tremendous battle. They were hungry. They were exhausted. They asked fellow Israelites for help and were refused. The people who should have encouraged them doubted they would succeed.

    But they kept going.

    Judges 8:4–21 reminds us that being tired does not necessarily mean God is finished with what He has called us to do.

    Sometimes faithfulness means continuing to pray when you haven’t seen the answer.

    Continuing to serve when nobody seems to notice.
    Continuing to resist temptation when the battle feels repetitive.
    Continuing to obey when other people refuse to stand beside you.
    Continuing to trust God when you cannot yet see the outcome.

    Gideon’s story also gives us sobering lessons about unbelief, compromise, leadership, justice, and the danger of standing on the sidelines when God calls us to participate.

    You can be tired and still be faithful.

    You can be discouraged and still be obedient.

    Sometimes the next act of faith isn’t something dramatic.

    Sometimes it is simply taking the next step.

    Read the latest study on Judges 8:4–21 — “Exhausted, but Still Chasing.”

    #BookOfJudges #Judges8 #Gideon #BibleStudy #ChristianLiving #Faith #Perseverance #Faithfulness #Obedience #TrustGod #SpiritualGrowth #BibleTeaching #KeepGoing #FollowJesus
    EXHAUSTED—BUT STILL CHASING. That may be one of the most powerful descriptions of Gideon and his 300 men in Judges 8. https://patrickryanlewis.com/2026/08/14/exhausted-but-still-chasing-persistence-compromise-and-justice-in-judges-84-21/ They had already fought a tremendous battle. They were hungry. They were exhausted. They asked fellow Israelites for help and were refused. The people who should have encouraged them doubted they would succeed. But they kept going. Judges 8:4–21 reminds us that being tired does not necessarily mean God is finished with what He has called us to do. Sometimes faithfulness means continuing to pray when you haven’t seen the answer. Continuing to serve when nobody seems to notice. Continuing to resist temptation when the battle feels repetitive. Continuing to obey when other people refuse to stand beside you. Continuing to trust God when you cannot yet see the outcome. Gideon’s story also gives us sobering lessons about unbelief, compromise, leadership, justice, and the danger of standing on the sidelines when God calls us to participate. You can be tired and still be faithful. You can be discouraged and still be obedient. Sometimes the next act of faith isn’t something dramatic. Sometimes it is simply taking the next step. Read the latest study on Judges 8:4–21 — “Exhausted, but Still Chasing.” #BookOfJudges #Judges8 #Gideon #BibleStudy #ChristianLiving #Faith #Perseverance #Faithfulness #Obedience #TrustGod #SpiritualGrowth #BibleTeaching #KeepGoing #FollowJesus
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  • I learned something today that really stuck with me.

    “Commit your work to the Lord, and your plans will be established.” Proverbs 16:3

    As business owners, we spend so much time planning, building, and chasing the next goal. But this verse reminds us that success starts with putting God first in what we do.

    Do your work with excellence. Make your plans. Give them to God. Then trust Him with the outcome.

    I thought I should share this with you all too.

    For more business lessons and wisdom rooted in the Bible, follow along with us.


    #ChristianBusiness #ChristianEntrepreneur #FaithAndBusiness #ChristianEntrepreneurship #BusinessOwner #Entrepreneur #Entrepreneurship #BusinessGrowth #BusinessMindset #Leadership #BiblicalWisdom #BiblicalPrinciples #FaithDrivenBusiness #GodFirst #BusinessWithPurpose #Proverbs163 #KingdomBusiness #EntrepreneurMindset #BusinessSuccess #PurposeDriven #lordsbook
    I learned something today that really stuck with me. “Commit your work to the Lord, and your plans will be established.” Proverbs 16:3 As business owners, we spend so much time planning, building, and chasing the next goal. But this verse reminds us that success starts with putting God first in what we do. Do your work with excellence. Make your plans. Give them to God. Then trust Him with the outcome. I thought I should share this with you all too. For more business lessons and wisdom rooted in the Bible, follow along with us. #ChristianBusiness #ChristianEntrepreneur #FaithAndBusiness #ChristianEntrepreneurship #BusinessOwner #Entrepreneur #Entrepreneurship #BusinessGrowth #BusinessMindset #Leadership #BiblicalWisdom #BiblicalPrinciples #FaithDrivenBusiness #GodFirst #BusinessWithPurpose #Proverbs163 #KingdomBusiness #EntrepreneurMindset #BusinessSuccess #PurposeDriven #lordsbook
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  • DECODING YOUR DESIRES

    Is Your Heart Chasing a Wish or a Purpose?

    Proverbs 16:2

    Have you ever asked yourself:

    Is what I desire really what God wants for me?

    Could my greatest wish be distracting me from my purpose?

    Am I pursuing purpose—or simply chasing what I want?

    Can a good desire still lead me in the wrong direction?

    Join us for a powerful TikTok LIVE as we uncover the difference between wishes, desires, and purpose and learn how to examine what is truly driving our hearts.

    Sunday, 16th August 2026

    8:00 PM

    Don't just chase your desires—learn to decode them..

    Join us LIVE. Set your reminder and invite someone who needs this conversation!

    Click here

    https://vt.tiktok.com/ZS9k8X1CGm8KK-N8D6t/
    DECODING YOUR DESIRES Is Your Heart Chasing a Wish or a Purpose? Proverbs 16:2 Have you ever asked yourself: Is what I desire really what God wants for me? Could my greatest wish be distracting me from my purpose? Am I pursuing purpose—or simply chasing what I want? Can a good desire still lead me in the wrong direction? Join us for a powerful TikTok LIVE as we uncover the difference between wishes, desires, and purpose and learn how to examine what is truly driving our hearts. 📅 Sunday, 16th August 2026 ⏰ 8:00 PM Don't just chase your desires—learn to decode them.. 👉 Join us LIVE. Set your reminder and invite someone who needs this conversation! Click here https://vt.tiktok.com/ZS9k8X1CGm8KK-N8D6t/
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  • HOW TO STIR THE ANOINTING AFTER THE WILDERNESS

    What do you do when you once burned brightly for God, flowed freely in the Spirit, ministered with power—and then walked through a wilderness so long and painful that you barely recognize yourself anymore?

    Maybe you fell.

    Maybe you compromised.

    Maybe disappointment wore you down.

    Maybe prayer became difficult, worship became quiet, and what once felt like a river now feels like a trickle.

    And now God is calling you forward again.

    But you’re wondering:

    “Where did the anointing go?”

    Here is something you need to understand:

    You may not have lost everything you think you lost.

    Paul told Timothy:

    “Therefore I remind you to stir up the gift of God which is in you…” — 2 Timothy 1:6

    He did not tell Timothy to go find another gift.

    He told him to stir what was already there.

    Sometimes the fire hasn’t disappeared.

    It has become embers buried beneath exhaustion, disappointment, failure, shame, and years of spiritual warfare.

    And God begins blowing on the embers again.

    But this time, the fire may look different.

    STOP TRYING TO BECOME WHO YOU WERE

    This is one of the greatest traps after the wilderness.

    You remember who you used to be.

    You remember how you prayed.

    You remember how easily you heard God.

    You remember the boldness.

    You remember the manifestations.

    You remember the fire.

    So every new experience gets compared to the old one.

    “Why don’t I feel what I felt before?”

    “Why am I not flowing like I used to?”

    “Why does everything feel harder?”

    Because God may not be restoring the old version of you.

    He may be revealing the man or woman who came THROUGH the wilderness.

    Jacob went into his encounter walking normally.

    He came out blessed…

    but limping.

    “The sun rose on him as he passed over Penuel, and he limped because of his thigh.” — Genesis 32:31

    Sometimes you come out of the wilderness with a limp.

    But you also come out carrying something you didn’t have before.

    Humility.

    Compassion.

    Discernment.

    Dependence on God.

    Mercy for broken people.

    Understanding for prodigals.

    You may move slower now.

    But you may carry more weight.

    1. RETURN TO THE SECRET PLACE

    The anointing is not primarily restored on a platform.

    It is cultivated in private.

    Get alone with Jesus again.

    Not to prepare a sermon.

    Not to get a prophetic word.

    Not to produce content.

    Just to know Him.

    Read the Word slowly.

    Pray honestly.

    Worship even when you feel nothing.

    Sit quietly.

    Talk to God.

    Cry if you need to.

    Let the relationship become more important than the manifestation.

    Before God restores public ministry, He often restores private intimacy.

    2. REPENT WITHOUT LIVING IN CONDEMNATION

    If there was compromise, deal with it honestly.

    Call sin what it is.

    Confess it.

    Turn from it.

    Receive forgiveness.

    Then stop digging up what the blood of Jesus has covered.

    David fell terribly, yet he prayed:

    “Restore to me the joy of your salvation… Then I will teach transgressors your ways.” — Psalm 51:12–13

    Notice what came after restoration:

    Ministry.

    Failure did not have to become David’s final identity.

    Neither does yours.

    3. STOP CHASING THE FEELING OF THE ANOINTING

    The anointing is not goosebumps.

    It is not emotion.

    It is not always trembling, crying, heat, electricity, or overwhelming spiritual sensation.

    Those things can happen.

    But the Holy Spirit can be working powerfully when you feel almost nothing.

    Faithfulness is spiritual too.

    Obedience is spiritual.

    Love is spiritual.

    Serving is spiritual.

    Showing up when you feel empty is spiritual.

    Jesus said:

    “Apart from me you can do nothing.” — John 15:5

    The goal is not to feel powerful.

    The goal is to remain connected to the Vine.

    4. BEGIN OBEYING THE SMALL PROMPTINGS AGAIN

    Don’t wait for the giant prophetic encounter.

    Start with the whisper.

    Call the person God puts on your heart.

    Encourage someone.

    Pray for someone.

    Share the Gospel.

    Give the word God gives you.

    Serve the hurting person.

    Sit with the teenager nobody notices.

    Spiritual sensitivity grows through obedience.

    Sometimes the river starts with one drop.

    Then another.

    Then another.

    Until suddenly you realize you’re standing in water again.

    5. USE THE GIFT AGAIN

    A muscle that has not been used in years feels weak.

    That does not mean the muscle is gone.

    It means it needs strengthening.

    If you’re called to preach—preach.

    If you’re called to evangelize—evangelize.

    If you’re prophetic—listen, test, pray, and speak when God genuinely gives something.

    If you’re called to shepherd—love people.

    You may feel rusty.

    You may stumble.

    You may question yourself.

    That is okay.

    Don’t manufacture anything.

    Just practice obedience again.

    The bicycle feels strange after ten years.

    But the balance comes back.

    6. LET THE WILDERNESS CHANGE HOW YOU MINISTER

    Before the wilderness, you may have known the power of God.

    After the wilderness, you know the mercy of God.

    Before the wilderness, you knew how to preach to the broken.

    Now you may understand them.

    Before the wilderness, you could tell the prodigal to come home.

    Now you know what the road home feels like.

    That changes ministry.

    Peter denied Jesus.

    Yet Jesus restored him.

    And Jesus did not say:

    “Peter, prove you’re powerful again.”

    He asked:

    “Do you love me?”

    Then He said:

    “Feed my sheep.” — John 21:17

    Love Jesus.

    Feed His sheep.

    That is restoration.

    7. ASK FOR FRESH OIL, NOT YESTERDAY’S EXPERIENCE

    Don’t spend your prayer life begging God to recreate an old season.

    “Lord, make it exactly like it was.”

    Instead pray:

    “Holy Spirit, give me what I need for where You are sending me now.”

    Yesterday’s oil was for yesterday’s assignment.

    You need fresh grace for today.

    Fresh wisdom.

    Fresh compassion.

    Fresh courage.

    Fresh sensitivity.

    Fresh fire.

    8. DON’T DESPISE THE TRICKLE

    This may be the most important part.

    If all you feel right now is a trickle…

    Honor the trickle.

    Don’t insult the beginning because you remember the river.

    Zechariah 4:10 says:

    “Who despises the day of small things?”

    Some of the greatest movements of God begin almost imperceptibly.

    One prayer.

    One tear.

    One act of obedience.

    One sermon.

    One person encouraged.

    One youth reached.

    One soul saved.

    One morning when worship suddenly feels alive again.

    And gradually the embers begin glowing.

    THE ANOINTING AFTER THE WILDERNESS MAY BE DIFFERENT

    Before, you may have walked boldly.

    Now you walk with a limp.

    Before, you may have felt unstoppable.

    Now you understand dependence.

    Before, you knew fire.

    Now you know fire AND mercy.

    Before, you knew gifting.

    Now you understand grace.

    And sometimes God can entrust greater weight to the person who has finally learned:

    “I cannot do this without Him.”

    Paul wrote:

    “My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness.” — 2 Corinthians 12:9

    Maybe you aren’t returning weaker.

    Maybe you’re returning safer.

    Maybe the wilderness stripped away the illusion that anointing belonged to you.

    Maybe now you understand:

    It was always His.

    FINAL THOUGHT

    You do not have to recreate the person you were before the wilderness.

    Let God introduce you to who you have become on the other side of it.

    Return to the secret place.

    Repent where necessary.

    Receive His mercy.

    Open your Bible.

    Pray again.

    Worship again.

    Serve again.

    Preach again.

    Love people again.

    Obey the whisper again.

    And keep putting wood on the altar.

    The fire may not roar immediately.

    But keep tending the flame.

    Because buried underneath all those years of wilderness may still be glowing embers waiting for the breath of God.

    Stir up the gift.

    Fan the flame.

    Honor the trickle.

    Walk with the limp.

    And follow Jesus forward.

    You are not being called backward into who you were.

    You are being called forward into who the wilderness has prepared you to become.

    In His Service & Love,

    Devin Jaegle
    Remnant Prophet
    Remnant Prophet Teachings

    08AUG2026

    #Anointing #WildernessSeason #FreshOil #HolySpirit #Restoration #StirUpTheGift #PropheticMinistry #ChristianEncouragement #Remnant
    🔥 HOW TO STIR THE ANOINTING AFTER THE WILDERNESS 🔥 What do you do when you once burned brightly for God, flowed freely in the Spirit, ministered with power—and then walked through a wilderness so long and painful that you barely recognize yourself anymore? Maybe you fell. Maybe you compromised. Maybe disappointment wore you down. Maybe prayer became difficult, worship became quiet, and what once felt like a river now feels like a trickle. And now God is calling you forward again. But you’re wondering: “Where did the anointing go?” Here is something you need to understand: 🔥 You may not have lost everything you think you lost. Paul told Timothy: “Therefore I remind you to stir up the gift of God which is in you…” — 2 Timothy 1:6 He did not tell Timothy to go find another gift. He told him to stir what was already there. Sometimes the fire hasn’t disappeared. It has become embers buried beneath exhaustion, disappointment, failure, shame, and years of spiritual warfare. And God begins blowing on the embers again. But this time, the fire may look different. 🌿 STOP TRYING TO BECOME WHO YOU WERE This is one of the greatest traps after the wilderness. You remember who you used to be. You remember how you prayed. You remember how easily you heard God. You remember the boldness. You remember the manifestations. You remember the fire. So every new experience gets compared to the old one. “Why don’t I feel what I felt before?” “Why am I not flowing like I used to?” “Why does everything feel harder?” Because God may not be restoring the old version of you. He may be revealing the man or woman who came THROUGH the wilderness. Jacob went into his encounter walking normally. He came out blessed… but limping. “The sun rose on him as he passed over Penuel, and he limped because of his thigh.” — Genesis 32:31 Sometimes you come out of the wilderness with a limp. But you also come out carrying something you didn’t have before. Humility. Compassion. Discernment. Dependence on God. Mercy for broken people. Understanding for prodigals. You may move slower now. But you may carry more weight. 🔥 1. RETURN TO THE SECRET PLACE The anointing is not primarily restored on a platform. It is cultivated in private. Get alone with Jesus again. Not to prepare a sermon. Not to get a prophetic word. Not to produce content. Just to know Him. Read the Word slowly. Pray honestly. Worship even when you feel nothing. Sit quietly. Talk to God. Cry if you need to. Let the relationship become more important than the manifestation. Before God restores public ministry, He often restores private intimacy. 🔥 2. REPENT WITHOUT LIVING IN CONDEMNATION If there was compromise, deal with it honestly. Call sin what it is. Confess it. Turn from it. Receive forgiveness. Then stop digging up what the blood of Jesus has covered. David fell terribly, yet he prayed: “Restore to me the joy of your salvation… Then I will teach transgressors your ways.” — Psalm 51:12–13 Notice what came after restoration: Ministry. Failure did not have to become David’s final identity. Neither does yours. 🔥 3. STOP CHASING THE FEELING OF THE ANOINTING The anointing is not goosebumps. It is not emotion. It is not always trembling, crying, heat, electricity, or overwhelming spiritual sensation. Those things can happen. But the Holy Spirit can be working powerfully when you feel almost nothing. Faithfulness is spiritual too. Obedience is spiritual. Love is spiritual. Serving is spiritual. Showing up when you feel empty is spiritual. Jesus said: “Apart from me you can do nothing.” — John 15:5 The goal is not to feel powerful. The goal is to remain connected to the Vine. 🔥 4. BEGIN OBEYING THE SMALL PROMPTINGS AGAIN Don’t wait for the giant prophetic encounter. Start with the whisper. Call the person God puts on your heart. Encourage someone. Pray for someone. Share the Gospel. Give the word God gives you. Serve the hurting person. Sit with the teenager nobody notices. Spiritual sensitivity grows through obedience. Sometimes the river starts with one drop. Then another. Then another. Until suddenly you realize you’re standing in water again. 🔥 5. USE THE GIFT AGAIN A muscle that has not been used in years feels weak. That does not mean the muscle is gone. It means it needs strengthening. If you’re called to preach—preach. If you’re called to evangelize—evangelize. If you’re prophetic—listen, test, pray, and speak when God genuinely gives something. If you’re called to shepherd—love people. You may feel rusty. You may stumble. You may question yourself. That is okay. Don’t manufacture anything. Just practice obedience again. The bicycle feels strange after ten years. But the balance comes back. 🔥 6. LET THE WILDERNESS CHANGE HOW YOU MINISTER Before the wilderness, you may have known the power of God. After the wilderness, you know the mercy of God. Before the wilderness, you knew how to preach to the broken. Now you may understand them. Before the wilderness, you could tell the prodigal to come home. Now you know what the road home feels like. That changes ministry. Peter denied Jesus. Yet Jesus restored him. And Jesus did not say: “Peter, prove you’re powerful again.” He asked: “Do you love me?” Then He said: “Feed my sheep.” — John 21:17 Love Jesus. Feed His sheep. That is restoration. 🔥 7. ASK FOR FRESH OIL, NOT YESTERDAY’S EXPERIENCE Don’t spend your prayer life begging God to recreate an old season. “Lord, make it exactly like it was.” Instead pray: “Holy Spirit, give me what I need for where You are sending me now.” Yesterday’s oil was for yesterday’s assignment. You need fresh grace for today. Fresh wisdom. Fresh compassion. Fresh courage. Fresh sensitivity. Fresh fire. 🔥 8. DON’T DESPISE THE TRICKLE This may be the most important part. If all you feel right now is a trickle… Honor the trickle. Don’t insult the beginning because you remember the river. Zechariah 4:10 says: “Who despises the day of small things?” Some of the greatest movements of God begin almost imperceptibly. One prayer. One tear. One act of obedience. One sermon. One person encouraged. One youth reached. One soul saved. One morning when worship suddenly feels alive again. And gradually the embers begin glowing. 🔥 THE ANOINTING AFTER THE WILDERNESS MAY BE DIFFERENT Before, you may have walked boldly. Now you walk with a limp. Before, you may have felt unstoppable. Now you understand dependence. Before, you knew fire. Now you know fire AND mercy. Before, you knew gifting. Now you understand grace. And sometimes God can entrust greater weight to the person who has finally learned: “I cannot do this without Him.” Paul wrote: “My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness.” — 2 Corinthians 12:9 Maybe you aren’t returning weaker. Maybe you’re returning safer. Maybe the wilderness stripped away the illusion that anointing belonged to you. Maybe now you understand: It was always His. 🔥 FINAL THOUGHT You do not have to recreate the person you were before the wilderness. Let God introduce you to who you have become on the other side of it. Return to the secret place. Repent where necessary. Receive His mercy. Open your Bible. Pray again. Worship again. Serve again. Preach again. Love people again. Obey the whisper again. And keep putting wood on the altar. The fire may not roar immediately. But keep tending the flame. Because buried underneath all those years of wilderness may still be glowing embers waiting for the breath of God. 🔥 Stir up the gift. 🔥 Fan the flame. 🔥 Honor the trickle. 🔥 Walk with the limp. 🔥 And follow Jesus forward. You are not being called backward into who you were. You are being called forward into who the wilderness has prepared you to become. In His Service & Love, Devin Jaegle Remnant Prophet Remnant Prophet Teachings 08AUG2026 #Anointing #WildernessSeason #FreshOil #HolySpirit #Restoration #StirUpTheGift #PropheticMinistry #ChristianEncouragement #Remnant
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  • #
    "A little one shall become a thousand, and a small one a strong nation: I the Lord will hasten it in his time." - Isaiah 60:22

    Stop forcing it.
    Stop chasing it.
    Stop worrying about it.

    If God made the promise, He will fulfill it. What seems delayed is not denied. Heaven’s clock is never late.

    Stay faithful.
    Stay prayed up.
    Stay ready.

    God can do more in one moment than you can do in a lifetime.

    His timing.
    His plan.
    His glory.
    # "A little one shall become a thousand, and a small one a strong nation: I the Lord will hasten it in his time." - Isaiah 60:22 🙏 Stop forcing it. Stop chasing it. Stop worrying about it. If God made the promise, He will fulfill it. What seems delayed is not denied. Heaven’s clock is never late. Stay faithful. Stay prayed up. Stay ready. God can do more in one moment than you can do in a lifetime. His timing. His plan. His glory.
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  • Today, everything is about attention—platforms, followers, exposure.

    But God’s way is different.

    Jesus never promoted Himself, yet He became the most influential person in history. He didn’t chase fame—He obeyed the Father.

    The world says, “Make a name for yourself.” God says, “Seek Me.”

    Isaiah 60 shows God bringing people and resources to His purposes. His way isn’t about chasing opportunities—it’s about faithfully using what He’s already given you.

    The key is to recognize how God designed you, surrender your gift, and use it for His Kingdom. There is sacrifice, but the goodness of God on the other side of obedience outweighs it. That’s learned through walking with Jesus.

    So stop chasing what the world says you need. Seek the Lord, use what He’s placed in you, and trust Him. He will bring what you need in His time.

    Father, thank You for the gifts You’ve placed in me. Help me seek You above all else and faithfully use what You’ve given me for Your Kingdom. Lead me in Your way. In Jesus’ Name. Amen.
    Today, everything is about attention—platforms, followers, exposure. But God’s way is different. Jesus never promoted Himself, yet He became the most influential person in history. He didn’t chase fame—He obeyed the Father. The world says, “Make a name for yourself.” God says, “Seek Me.” Isaiah 60 shows God bringing people and resources to His purposes. His way isn’t about chasing opportunities—it’s about faithfully using what He’s already given you. The key is to recognize how God designed you, surrender your gift, and use it for His Kingdom. There is sacrifice, but the goodness of God on the other side of obedience outweighs it. That’s learned through walking with Jesus. So stop chasing what the world says you need. Seek the Lord, use what He’s placed in you, and trust Him. He will bring what you need in His time. Father, thank You for the gifts You’ve placed in me. Help me seek You above all else and faithfully use what You’ve given me for Your Kingdom. Lead me in Your way. In Jesus’ Name. Amen.
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  • Seek God First (Matthew 6:33)

    Every day, something is competing for your attention.

    Your phone.

    School.

    Work.

    Money.

    Relationships.

    Goals.

    Entertainment.

    Social media.

    None of these things are automatically wrong. But when they become more important than God, our priorities begin to change.

    Jesus gives us a different way to live:

    “Seek first His kingdom and His righteousness.”

    Notice the word first.

    God doesn't want to be an afterthought in our lives.

    Not the person we remember only when something goes wrong.

    Not someone we squeeze into whatever time remains after everything else.

    He calls us to put Him first.

    Before the notifications.

    Before the pressure to impress people.

    Before chasing success.

    Before making major decisions.

    Before worrying about tomorrow.

    Seek God first.

    But what does that actually look like?

    It can begin with something simple.

    Start your day with prayer.

    Spend time reading God's Word.

    Ask Him for wisdom before making decisions.

    Choose obedience even when doing the right thing is difficult.

    Let your relationship with Christ influence the way you work, study, speak, spend, create, and treat people.

    Seeking God first doesn't mean ignoring your responsibilities.

    It means allowing God to guide how you handle them.

    You can pursue your education while seeking God.

    You can build your career while seeking God.

    You can pursue your dreams while seeking God.

    You can build relationships while seeking God.

    The question is:

    Who is leading whom?

    Are you asking God to follow the plans you've already created?

    Or are you willing to follow where He leads?

    Sometimes we spend so much energy chasing things we believe will make us happy.

    More money.

    More recognition.

    More followers.

    More possessions.

    More opportunities.

    Yet even after gaining them, the heart can still feel empty.

    Because nothing created can replace the Creator.

    Jesus reminds us to reorder our priorities.

    God first. Everything else in its proper place.

    When God becomes your foundation, success doesn't define your worth.

    Failure doesn't destroy your identity.

    People's opinions don't control you.

    And uncertainty doesn't have to rule your future.

    Your life becomes anchored in something greater than changing circumstances.

    So today, before you rush into everything demanding your attention, make room for God.

    Talk to Him.

    Listen through His Word.

    Surrender your plans.

    Ask Him to guide your priorities.

    And then go into your day determined to honour Him in everything you do.

    Don't give God what is left of your life. Give Him the first and best of your life.

    What is one practical change you can make today to put God first?

    #SeekGodFirst #Matthew633 #JMSM #KNKA #KingdomFirst #PutGodFirst #DailyFaith #FaithInAction #ChristianYouth #JesusSaves #ShareJesus #Lordsbook
    Seek God First (Matthew 6:33) Every day, something is competing for your attention. Your phone. School. Work. Money. Relationships. Goals. Entertainment. Social media. None of these things are automatically wrong. But when they become more important than God, our priorities begin to change. Jesus gives us a different way to live: “Seek first His kingdom and His righteousness.” Notice the word first. God doesn't want to be an afterthought in our lives. Not the person we remember only when something goes wrong. Not someone we squeeze into whatever time remains after everything else. He calls us to put Him first. Before the notifications. Before the pressure to impress people. Before chasing success. Before making major decisions. Before worrying about tomorrow. Seek God first. But what does that actually look like? It can begin with something simple. Start your day with prayer. Spend time reading God's Word. Ask Him for wisdom before making decisions. Choose obedience even when doing the right thing is difficult. Let your relationship with Christ influence the way you work, study, speak, spend, create, and treat people. Seeking God first doesn't mean ignoring your responsibilities. It means allowing God to guide how you handle them. You can pursue your education while seeking God. You can build your career while seeking God. You can pursue your dreams while seeking God. You can build relationships while seeking God. The question is: Who is leading whom? Are you asking God to follow the plans you've already created? Or are you willing to follow where He leads? Sometimes we spend so much energy chasing things we believe will make us happy. More money. More recognition. More followers. More possessions. More opportunities. Yet even after gaining them, the heart can still feel empty. Because nothing created can replace the Creator. Jesus reminds us to reorder our priorities. God first. Everything else in its proper place. When God becomes your foundation, success doesn't define your worth. Failure doesn't destroy your identity. People's opinions don't control you. And uncertainty doesn't have to rule your future. Your life becomes anchored in something greater than changing circumstances. So today, before you rush into everything demanding your attention, make room for God. Talk to Him. Listen through His Word. Surrender your plans. Ask Him to guide your priorities. And then go into your day determined to honour Him in everything you do. Don't give God what is left of your life. Give Him the first and best of your life. What is one practical change you can make today to put God first? #SeekGodFirst #Matthew633 #JMSM #KNKA #KingdomFirst #PutGodFirst #DailyFaith #FaithInAction #ChristianYouth #JesusSaves #ShareJesus #Lordsbook
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