I myself always strive to have a conscience without offense toward God and men. Acts 24:16 ɴᴋᴊᴠ Uprightness, integrity, straight dealing before God and man: these are the essential things without which religious talk, eloquent prayers, and attendance at church or meeting are valueless. It is not that a Christian cannot make mistakes, or fall short of the ideal. If you are looking for faultless men and women, you had better go to the heavenly land right away, for you will never find them here. But if a true Christian blunders, he will instantly own up to it. He never forgets that moral integrity is greater than intellectual eminence. Indeed, Paul reminds us that the possession of outstanding academic gifts, without that love which is the end of the commandment turns a man into a thing that merely makes a noise (1 Cor. 13:1–2). It should be the lifelong aim of every Christian to possess an uncondemning heart and to have a reputation for honest dealings in the affairs of life. If you are an employer, you will delight to give good wages; if you are an employee you will find pleasure in giving good service. The question has been asked, “Why are most rivers crooked?” And the reply is given, “A river becomes crooked when it follows the line of least resistance.” There will come times in your experience when it will be necessary to say “No,” and there is tremendous power in that little word when it is spoken resolutely and courageously. It has often been like a giant rock by the sea, as it has encountered and hurled back the mighty waves of temptation. Religious freedom is disappearing from the earth; and, even in our own favored lands, the time may come when unbending fidelity will cost us our lives. Should such a privilege be accorded us, pray that we may be brave and stand firm. G. Henderson https://gbv-online.org/calendar/773/date/2026-08-14

Thankful Thursday Morning Prayer “It is a good thing to give thanks unto the LORD, and to sing praises unto thy name, O most High.” — Psalm 92:1 (KJV) Heavenly Father, on this Thankful Thursday morning, we enter Your presence with grateful hearts and praise upon our lips. Thank You for watching over us throughout the night and touching us with Your hand of mercy this morning. Thank You for the breath in our bodies, the strength to rise, and the blessing of seeing another day. Before we ask You for anything, Lord, we pause to thank You for everything. Thank You for being our Savior, Protector, Provider, Healer, Comforter, and closest Friend. Thank You for loving us when we were difficult to love, forgiving us when we fell short, and remaining faithful even when our faith became weak. Your Word declares, “It is of the LORD’S mercies that we are not consumed, because his compassions fail not. They are new every morning” (Lamentations 3:22–23). Father, thank You for every prayer You answered and every blessing You released. Thank You also for the prayers You answered differently than we expected. We now understand that some closed doors were Your protection, some delays were Your preparation, and some disappointments were Your divine redirection. Thank You for what You allowed, what You prevented, and what You are still working together for our good. Lord, forgive us for the times we complained about what was missing while overlooking what remained. Forgive us for focusing on our burdens more than Your faithfulness. Give us eyes to recognize Your goodness in the ordinary blessings—the food on our tables, clothing on our bodies, roofs over our heads, family and friends, moments of peace, and strength to keep moving forward. We may not possess everything we desire, but we thank You that “my God shall supply all your need according to his riches in glory by Christ Jesus” (Philippians 4:19). Thank You for sustaining us through seasons we thought would destroy us. We have been wounded, but You healed us. We have been discouraged, but You strengthened us. We have experienced loss, but You comforted us. We have faced uncertainty, but You continued to guide us. When we could not trace Your hand, You taught us to trust Your heart. When our strength was gone, Your grace proved sufficient. Father, we place this entire day into Your hands. Go before us and make every crooked path straight. Order our steps, guide our decisions, govern our conversations, and protect us from dangers seen and unseen. Cover our homes, families, workplaces, schools, churches, vehicles, finances, health, and everything connected to us. Let no weapon formed against us prosper, and bring every plan of the enemy to nothing. Lord, bless every member of our family. Strengthen marriages, restore relationships, protect our children, encourage our seniors, and draw every unsaved loved one into a saving relationship with Jesus Christ. Bring peace where there is conflict, understanding where there is confusion, forgiveness where there is offense, and unity where division has entered. Remember those who awakened this morning carrying silent burdens. Touch those battling sickness, chronic pain, cancer, heart disease, kidney disease, dementia, depression, anxiety, addiction, or any condition known or unknown. Give wisdom to doctors, nurses, caregivers, and medical professionals. Let Your healing power flow, for Your Word declares, “I am the LORD that healeth thee” (Exodus 15:26). Comfort every grieving heart and remind them that You are “a very present help in trouble” (Psalm 46:1). Provide employment for those seeking work, financial relief for struggling households, shelter for the displaced, food for the hungry, and hope for those who feel forgotten. Open doors that no person can shut, and release resources from unexpected places. Father, strengthen Your Church. Bless pastors, ministers, leaders, missionaries, and every servant laboring for Your Kingdom. Give them wisdom, integrity, endurance, and fresh anointing. Let our churches be houses of prayer, healing, truth, love, deliverance, and salvation. Help us not merely to speak about Your goodness but to demonstrate it through compassion and service. Teach us to live thankfully—not only when life is easy, but also when the road is difficult. Your Word commands us, “In every thing give thanks” (1 Thessalonians 5:18). Therefore, we will thank You in the waiting, praise You through the struggle, and trust You in uncertainty. Our circumstances may change, but Your character never will. You are still good, still faithful, still sovereign, and still worthy of all our praise. Let gratitude guide our attitude throughout this day. May our words bring healing, our actions show kindness, and our lives point others toward Jesus. Keep murmuring and negativity far from us. Place a new song in our hearts so that wherever we go, we carry Your peace, display Your joy, and testify of Your faithfulness. We thank You in advance for today’s protection, provision, divine appointments, unexpected blessings, restored strength, and answered prayers. Whatever this Thursday brings, we will not fear, because You are with us. We will rejoice and say, “This is the day which the LORD hath made; we will rejoice and be glad in it” (Psalm 118:24). In the mighty, matchless, and victorious name of Jesus Christ, we pray. Amen, Amen, and Amen! DECLARATION... Today, I choose gratitude over complaining and faith over fear. God is ordering my steps, covering my family, supplying every need, and working everything for my good. This Thankful Thursday, I am blessed, protected, strengthened, and deeply grateful—in Jesus’ name. Amen!

DAY 214 of 365 Reasons in 365 Days Why You Should try Jesus Because Forgiveness Is a Choice, Not a Feeling 📖 Bible Verse — Colossians 3:13 (KJV) “Forbearing one another, and forgiving one another, if any man have a quarrel against any... even as Christ forgave you, so also do ye.” “You cannot change what happened, but through Christ you can choose what happens next.” Quote: “Unforgiveness keeps yesterday alive inside today's heart.” 🙏 Prayer: Lord Jesus, give me grace to forgive those who have hurt me and release every offense into Your hands in Jesus name. Amen.#jesus #everyone #highlight #Friends #christiancontent #christreels #savedbychrist #salvation #fry

Christianity is inherently divisive, and that division is by design. It draws a bright line between right and wrong, good and evil, and calls people to love what pleases God rather than what merely pleases human appetites or cultural fashion. The Gospel centers on the fact that Christ suffered bodily for our sins while keeping His soul pure and undefiled. Modern culture has inverted this. Instead of recognizing that we are not required to suffer for others’ sins in the same redemptive way, many now compel their own minds, hearts, and consciences to accept, celebrate, and affirm those sins. We treat affirmation as compassion and judgment as the only real offense. Nowhere is this inversion clearer than in the widespread celebration of hedonism, homosexuality, abortion, sexual perversion, no-fault divorce, and other practices Scripture identifies as contrary to God’s design. These are frequently defended with the claim that “people are just being themselves” or “we are not God and therefore must not judge.” Both claims collapse under scrutiny: personal authenticity does not override moral reality, and the biblical command is not to refrain from all moral discernment but to judge with right judgment while leaving final condemnation to God. In short, the faith that once distinguished light from darkness is now pressured to erase the distinction in the name of kindness. That is not an evolution of Christianity; it is its negation. It is rejection of the gift Christ and his message!

09-08-2026 Forgiveness Opens the Way Scripture (Mark 11:25 AMP) "Whenever you stand praying, if you have anything against anyone, forgive him and let it drop (leave it, let it go), so that your Father who is in heaven will also forgive you your transgressions and wrongdoings [against Him and others]." Jesus reminds us that forgiveness is not optional for those who follow Him. Before we bring our requests to God, He asks us to examine our hearts. Are we holding onto resentment, bitterness, or offense? If so, He lovingly invites us to release it. Forgiveness does not mean that what happened was acceptable, nor does it erase the pain. It means choosing to surrender the hurt to God instead of allowing it to control our hearts. When we forgive, we are not setting the other person free as much as we are freeing ourselves from the weight of unforgiveness. God has forgiven us completely through Christ. Every sin, every failure, every shortcoming has been covered by His grace. As recipients of such amazing mercy, we are called to extend that same mercy to others. Unforgiveness can become a barrier that steals our peace and hinders our fellowship with God. But when we choose forgiveness, our hearts become open to experience His peace, joy, and healing in a deeper way. Today, ask the Holy Spirit to reveal anyone you need to forgive. Release them into God's hands, trusting Him to bring justice and healing in His perfect way. As you let go, you'll discover the freedom that comes from walking in obedience to Christ. Prayer Heavenly Father, thank You for forgiving me through Jesus Christ. Search my heart and reveal any bitterness or unforgiveness that I have been holding onto. Give me the strength and grace to forgive those who have hurt me, just as You have forgiven me. Help me to let go of every offense and trust You with the outcome. Fill my heart with Your peace, love, and freedom as I walk in obedience to You. In Jesus' name, Amen. Reflection: Is there someone you need to forgive today? Ask God for the courage to release that person into His hands and experience the freedom that forgiveness brings.

*Forgiveness does not depend on whether the offender "deserves" it.* No one who has genuinely wronged someone else "deserves" forgiveness in the sense of having earned it. That is precisely what makes it forgiveness rather than a fair settlement of accounts. If forgiveness were only extended to those who deserved it, it would cease to be forgiveness it would be a reward for good behavior.🤔 This is one of the clearest places where forgiveness mirrors grace: it is given, not earned. *Forgiveness is not losing, and it is not "the easy way out."* Many people resist forgiving because it feels like surrendering, like letting the offender "win." In reality, unforgiveness is what keeps a person tied to their offender, replaying the offense, giving it power over their mood, their relationships, even their health. Forgiveness is not weakness; it takes real strength to release something your flesh wants to hold onto. Far from being the easy way out, it is often the harder, more courageous path but it is the only path that leads to freedom for the one who was wronged. *Forgiveness is not forgetting, and it is not a denial of responsibility.* Many people teach that if you don't forget, you've not forgiven; that's incorrect. Forgiving someone does not necessarily erase the memory of what happened, and it does not mean the offender is relieved of responsibility for their actions legally, relationally, or morally. I usually cite this example. If someone killed your son or parent, I'm very sure you'll not forget such incident in a life time but that doesn't also mean you can't forgive and let go of the hurt. A person can be fully forgiven and still face the natural or legal consequences of what they did. But ofcourse someone can still be made to face the rhythm of the law yet we're still pained by what they did. Forgiveness changes what the offense is allowed to do inside you; it does not rewrite history or excuse accountability. *Forgiveness does not depend on a belief in God.* While forgiveness carries deep spiritual weight for people of faith, and Scripture gives us some of our richest understanding of it, the capacity to forgive is not limited to believers only. Anyone, of any background, can choose to release an offense and walk free of it. For believers, understanding God's own nature often becomes the deciding factor in whether forgiveness feels possible at all. https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VbC31bW5Ui2PKF0YvW0k/174

*Forgiveness is not reconciliation.* Oh! Yes. Forgiveness is something that happens inside you. It's more internal though it affects the external. Reconciliation is something that happens between two people, and it requires both parties. For reconciliation to truly happen, there has to be rebuilt trust, restored safety, enough time for transformation. You can forgive someone completely and still decide, wisely, not to let them back into your life, especially where there has been abuse, betrayal, or threat to life. Forgiveness releases the debt and let's go of the offense while reconciliation restores the relationship. They are two different things, and one does not automatically require the other. *Forgiveness is not "out of sight, out of mind."* Suppressing the memory of an offense, avoiding the person, or simply not thinking about it is not forgiveness; it is avoidance. Avoidance leaves the wound untouched under the surface; it often resurfaces later as anger, anxiety, or an overreaction to something small that reminds you of the original hurt; this is transferred aggression. Forgiveness, by contrast, looks directly at what happened and makes a deliberate decision to release it. *Forgiveness does not depend on receiving an apology.* If forgiveness could only happen after the offender said "I'm sorry," then your healing would be permanently in someone else's hands and many offenders never apologize. Genuine forgiveness is a decision you make, regardless of whether the other person ever acknowledges the wrong they did. Waiting for an apology that may never come is one of the most common reasons people stay bound for a lifetime. Meanwhile, we never apologized to God for killing his son yet he forgave us and He admonishes us to be like Him;*_by this shall men know you're my disciples._* https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VbC31bW5Ui2PKF0YvW0k/174

UNDERSTANDING FORGIVENESS Forgiveness is one of the most talked about, yet most misunderstood, to human experiences. Many people want to forgive, they know they should, but they stay stuck for years because of ideas about forgiveness that were never true in the first place. These false ideas are not harmless. They quietly convince a person that forgiving is impossible, unsafe, or even dishonest, and so the person carries the weight of an old wound long after the offender has moved on with their life. Before we can forgive well, we have to clear the ground. We need to know what forgiveness is not, so that what forgiveness actually is can finally take root. What Forgiveness Is Not. Forgiveness is not condoning the bad behavior, justifying the offense, or "turning the other cheek" as a way of excusing what happened. To forgive someone is not to say, "What you did was okay." It is not writing an excuse for the offender's behavior, and it is not exposing yourself to be hurt again in the name of tolerance. Forgiveness deals with the debt the offense created in your heart. It does not rewrite the moral reality of what happened. You can fully forgive a person and still say plainly, "What you did was wrong. To be continued...! https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VbC31bW5Ui2PKF0YvW0k/173

APOSTOLIC DECREE | WEEK ONE OF AUGUST “At that time the Lord said to Joshua… circumcise the sons of Israel again…” — Joshua 5:2 (NKJV) I decree that this first week of August marks the beginning of a supernatural work of God within His people. This is not merely a month of outward activity but of inward consecration. The Lord is bringing many into a Joshua 5 moment where He is circumcising the hidden chambers of the heart, cutting away what no longer belongs in the life of those He is preparing for to take into this season prophetic promise. I decree that every layer of fear, rejection, offense, pride, self-reliance, compromise, hidden bitterness, false identity, and every affection that competes with Christ is being exposed by the light of the Holy Spirit. I declare that the knife of God’s Word will not wound you to destroy you but will heal you to prepare you. Every cutting has purpose. Every surrender has reward. Every place of conviction is an invitation into greater intimacy, greater purity, and greater authority. I decree that this week the Lord is restoring spiritual sensitivity. Ears will hear with greater clarity. Eyes will discern with greater accuracy. Hearts will become tender once again before His presence. Many who have felt spiritually dull will begin to experience fresh hunger, renewed devotion, and deeper communion with the Holy Spirit. I declare that the reproach of former seasons is being rolled away. Shame is losing its voice. The accusations of the enemy are being silenced. The Lord is restoring the confidence of sons and daughters who know they belong to Him. This week, may every heart respond quickly to the conviction of the Holy Spirit. May every hidden place be surrendered. May every distraction lose its grip. May every believer embrace the loving discipline of the Father, knowing that He only prepares those He intends to entrust. August will not merely be remembered as another month. It will be remembered as the month the Lord circumcised our hearts, restored our consecration, and prepared us to walk into the fullness of our prophetic inheritance. In Jesus’ mighty name. Amen.

Holy Wit – Bible Study #9 Test the Spirits (Walking in the Light: Studies Through 1 John) Scripture Reading 1 John 4:1-6 (NKJV): 1 John 4:1 Beloved, do not believe every spirit, but test the spirits, whether they are of God; because many false prophets have gone out into the world. 1 John 4:2 By this you know the Spirit of God: Every spirit that confesses that Jesus Christ has come in the flesh is of God, 1 John 4:3 and every spirit that does not confess that Jesus Christ has come in the flesh is not of God. And this is the spirit of the Antichrist, which you have heard was coming, and is now already in the world. 1 John 4:4 You are of God, little children, and have overcome them, because He who is in you is greater than he who is in the world. 1 John 4:5 They are of the world. Therefore they speak as of the world, and the world hears them. 1 John 4:6 We are of God. He who knows God hears us; he who is not of God does not hear us. By this we know the spirit of truth and the spirit of error. 1 John 4:1–6 (NKJV): https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=1+John+4%3A1-6&version=NKJV 1. The Command to Test Spiritual Claims John begins with both tenderness and warning: “Beloved, do not believe every spirit.” Christian faith is not gullibility dressed in religious language. Believers are commanded to exercise discernment because a claim to spiritual authority proves nothing by itself. A teacher may sound sincere, speak movingly, describe unusual experiences, or attract a large following, yet none of these things establishes that the message comes from God. The question is not merely whether a message feels spiritual, but whether it is true. The word “test” assumes an objective standard. John does not tell the church to consult private impressions or personal preference. The test is the revelation God has already given, especially the apostolic witness to Jesus Christ. The Holy Spirit, who inspired Scripture, does not contradict Himself. Therefore, testing a teaching by Scripture is not resisting the Spirit; it is one of the ways obedience to the Spirit is expressed. Discernment is not suspicion toward everyone. It is careful submission to God’s truth. 1 John 4:1 (NKJV): https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=1+John+4%3A1&version=NKJV Acts 17:10–12 (NKJV): https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Acts+17%3A10-12&version=NKJV 2. False Prophets Are a Present Reality John gives the reason for the command: “many false prophets have gone out into the world.” False teaching is not a remote possibility or a problem limited to openly hostile religions. False prophets often arise near the people of God and use familiar Christian words. Earlier, John described teachers who had departed from the fellowship because their doctrine revealed that they were never truly of it. Here he exposes the spiritual dimension behind their message. Human teachers speak, but their teaching serves either the truth of God or the spirit of error. This does not mean that every mistaken believer is a false prophet. Christians may misunderstand a passage and later receive correction. A false prophet, however, claims spiritual authority while leading people away from the truth God has revealed—especially the truth concerning Christ. Scripture tells the church to examine both doctrine and fruit. Character cannot make false doctrine true, and correct vocabulary cannot make corrupt fruit harmless. The church must refuse the choice between truth and holiness; faithful ministry requires both. 1 John 4:1 (NKJV): https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=1+John+4%3A1&version=NKJV Matthew 7:15–20 (NKJV): https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Matthew+7%3A15-20&version=NKJV 3. The Decisive Confession: Jesus Christ Has Come in the Flesh John places the central test at the heart of the Christian faith: every spirit that confesses Jesus Christ has come in the flesh is of God. This confession concerns the identity of Jesus, not merely the sound of His name. The eternal Son truly entered human history. He did not merely appear human, temporarily inhabit a human body, or become divine through spiritual advancement. The One who was with the Father from the beginning became flesh while remaining fully divine. Jesus Christ is one Person with a true divine nature and a true human nature. The incarnation is not a secondary doctrine for specialists. If Christ did not truly assume our humanity, He could not stand in the place of human sinners. If He were not truly God, His saving work could not possess the infinite worth Scripture assigns to it. The incarnation safeguards the cross, the bodily resurrection, Christ’s present intercession, and the believer’s future bodily hope. To confess Christ is therefore to receive the apostolic testimony about the real Jesus—not to attach the name “Jesus” to a figure of our own making. 1 John 4:2 (NKJV): https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=1+John+4%3A2&version=NKJV John 1:1–14 (NKJV): https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=John+1%3A1-14&version=NKJV 4. The Spirit of Antichrist Denies the Biblical Christ John states the negative test with equal force: the spirit that does not confess Jesus Christ is not of God. It belongs to the spirit of Antichrist, whose influence was already present in John’s day. Antichristian teaching does not always begin with an open declaration of hatred toward Jesus. It may praise Him as a moral teacher, prophet, healer, example, or spiritual guide while denying who He actually is. Respectful language can still hide a rejection of the Son. John allows no neutral ground here. To deny the Son revealed by the Father is to stand against God, however religious the denial may sound. This is why doctrinal precision matters. Precision is not spiritual fussiness when the identity of Christ is at stake. The church does not preserve truth by being quarrelsome, but neither does it preserve love by treating every description of Jesus as equally faithful. Christian love rejoices in the truth and refuses to exchange the living Christ for a more acceptable substitute. 1 John 4:3 (NKJV): https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=1+John+4%3A3&version=NKJV 1 John 2:18–23 (NKJV): https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=1+John+2%3A18-23&version=NKJV 5. The Greater One Dwells in His People After warning the church, John gives strong assurance: “You are of God, little children, and have overcome them.” Their victory does not rest on superior intelligence, education, willpower, or experience. It rests on God’s presence: “He who is in you is greater than he who is in the world.” The Holy Spirit indwells those who belong to Christ, preserving them in the truth and applying Christ’s victory to them. This promise is not a celebration of the power supposedly hidden within the human self. The greater One is God, not us. Nor does the verse teach that believers cannot be confused or temporarily influenced by error. John’s assurance is that the power behind the truth is greater than the power behind deception, and that God will preserve His people through the means He has appointed: His Word, His Spirit, and the fellowship of the church. Discernment may require courage, but it need not be driven by fear. Christ has already triumphed over the powers of darkness. 1 John 4:4 (NKJV): https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=1+John+4%3A4&version=NKJV Colossians 2:13–15 (NKJV): https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Colossians+2%3A13-15&version=NKJV 6. The World Listens to What Belongs to It False teachers are “of the world,” and therefore they speak from the world’s viewpoint. John is not saying that every unbeliever agrees with every false teacher. He is identifying a shared spiritual orientation. Teaching that protects human autonomy, minimizes sin, removes the offense of the cross, or reshapes Christ to suit the age will naturally find a hearing in the world. Error often succeeds not because it is carefully proved, but because it tells fallen people something they are already inclined to believe. Popularity is therefore an unreliable test of truth. A large audience may hear a faithful message, and a small audience may hear a false one; numbers alone settle nothing. Yet the church should not be surprised when biblical truth meets resistance. The gospel confronts the world’s deepest loyalties by declaring that humanity is sinful, Christ alone saves, and every person owes Him repentance and faith. The desire to be heard must never become permission to alter the message. 1 John 4:5 (NKJV): https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=1+John+4%3A5&version=NKJV John 15:18–19 (NKJV): https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=John+15%3A18-19&version=NKJV 7. The Apostolic Word Distinguishes Truth from Error John concludes, “We are of God. He who knows God hears us.” In context, the “we” points especially to the apostles and their authoritative witness. The church does not invent its confession in each generation. It receives the faith delivered through those whom Christ appointed and whose teaching is preserved for us in Scripture. To hear the apostles is to hear the testimony Christ authorized; to reject that testimony is to reject the standard God has given. This is how the church recognizes the spirit of truth and the spirit of error. The test is neither novelty nor antiquity, emotional intensity nor intellectual sophistication, miracles nor lack of miracles. The decisive question is whether the message agrees with the apostolic Christ of Scripture. Not every spiritual voice deserves trust simply because it sounds sincere. Sincerity may accompany truth, but sincerity cannot create truth. God’s Word judges every teacher, every claimed revelation, every tradition, and every impression—including our own. 1 John 4:6 (NKJV): https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=1+John+4%3A6&version=NKJV Acts 2:42 (NKJV): https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Acts+2%3A42&version=NKJV Reflection Questions • When you hear a spiritual claim, what standards do you normally use to judge it: Scripture, the speaker’s personality, popularity, reported experiences, or your own feelings? • Why is the confession that Jesus Christ has come in the flesh essential to the gospel rather than a minor theological detail? • What is the difference between a believer who is mistaken and a false teacher who leads others away from the apostolic Christ? • How does “He who is in you is greater than he who is in the world” give confidence without encouraging pride or carelessness? • Are there teachings you have accepted mainly because they were popular, moving, or presented as spiritual? How should you test them now? Prayer Points • Thank God for revealing the true Jesus Christ through the apostolic Scriptures. • Ask the Holy Spirit to deepen your knowledge of Scripture and sharpen your discernment. • Pray for humility to receive correction when your own beliefs or impressions do not agree with God’s Word. • Ask God to protect local churches from persuasive teachers who distort the person or work of Christ. • Praise God that the One who dwells in His people is greater than the spirit of error in the world. For further study (NKJV): Deuteronomy 13:1–4 https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Deuteronomy+13%3A1-4&version=NKJV 2 Corinthians 11:3–4, 13–15 https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=2+Corinthians+11%3A3-4%2C13-15&version=NKJV Galatians 1:6–9 https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Galatians+1%3A6-9&version=NKJV 2 Timothy 4:1–5 https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=2+Timothy+4%3A1-5&version=NKJV #HolyWitBibleStudy #GordonMcGinnis #WalkingInTheLight #1John4