YOU ARE CELEBRATING THE STRENGTH OF JESUS CHRIST THE ALPHA AND THE OMEGA:

1. Zephaniah 2:3; 3:12–13, Psalm 146:6–10, Matthew 5:1–12.

https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Zephaniah%202%3A3%2CZephaniah%203%3A12-13%2CPsalm%20146%3A6-7%2CPsalm%20146%3A8-9%2CPsalm%20146%3A9-10%2CMatthew%205%3A1-12&version=CEV

PN 1). Creative Redemption: God’s Supernatural Intervention Through PRAISE AND THANKSGIVING*

1. Scriptural Foundations

Zephaniah 2:3; 3:12–13 — Humility and Refuge in God

• The prophet calls the people to seek The LORD with humility, righteousness, and obedience.

• A faithful remnant will trust in God, living without fear or shame.

• Creative Redemption here means: humility overturning pride, trust replacing insecurity, and disgrace transformed into refuge.

Psalm 146:6–10 — God’s Justice and Care

• God is Creator of heaven and earth, Keeper of promises, Defender of the oppressed.

• He provides food for the hungry, freedom for prisoners, sight for the blind, and lifts those bowed down.

• He protects strangers, supports orphans and widows, and frustrates the wicked.

• Creative Redemption here means: justice overturning oppression, provision replacing lack, and divine care transforming despair into celebration.

Matthew 5:1–12 — Jesus Christ’s Beatitudes

• Jesus Christ blesses the poor in spirit, the meek, the merciful, the pure in heart, and the peacemakers.

• Those persecuted for righteousness inherit the Kingdom of Heaven.

• Creative Redemption here means: blessing overturning suffering, joy replacing mourning, and eternal reward transforming earthly trials.

2. Interpretation: God’s Supernatural Intervention

• God overturns disgrace with humility and trust (Zephaniah).

• God intervenes with justice and mercy for the oppressed (Psalm 146).

• Jesus Christ blesses the faithful with Kingdom promises (Matthew 5).

• The Holy Spirit sustains joy and strength in thanksgiving.

• Creative Redemption is supernatural intervention—God’s power breaking impossibilities and establishing His people in victory.

3. Practical Applications for Daily Living

• Seek God with humility and obedience—He is your refuge.

• Trust His justice—He defends the weak and provides for the needy.

• Live the Beatitudes—meekness, mercy, purity, and peacemaking bring blessing.

• Celebrate thanksgiving—acknowledge His supernatural intervention in your life.

• Walk boldly in Creative Redemption—fear and disgrace are overturned by His power.

• Let gratitude be your testimony—thanksgiving magnifies His intervention.

4. SPECIAL LESSONS DRAWN FROM THE SCRIPTURES FOR OUR TIME OF POWER / CELEBRATION OF GOD’S SUPERNATURAL INTERVENTION VIA THANKSGIVING SUNDAY:

🔹 1. Seek God with Humility and Righteousness

Zephaniah 2:3; 3:12–13

• God preserves a remnant who are humble and obedient.

• These people trust in the name of the Lord and speak no lies.

• Lesson: Supernatural intervention begins with humility. Thanksgiving is not just a celebration—it is surrender and reverence before God’s holiness.

🔹 2. God’s Justice Is Active and Compassionate

Psalm 146:6–10

• God keeps His promises, defends the oppressed, feeds the hungry, frees prisoners, heals the blind, and lifts those bowed down.

• He protects strangers, supports orphans and widows, and frustrates the plans of the wicked.

• Lesson: Thanksgiving is a response to divine justice. We celebrate not only what God has done for us personally, but also how He rules with righteousness and mercy.

🔹 3. Blessing Comes to the Broken and Faithful

Matthew 5:1–12 (The Beatitudes)

• Jesus Christ blesses the poor in spirit, those who mourn, the meek, the merciful, the pure in heart, and the peacemakers.

• Those persecuted for righteousness are promised the Kingdom of Heaven.

• Lesson: Thanksgiving is a prophetic alignment with Kingdom values. We rejoice not because life is easy, but because God’s promises are sure.

🔹 4. Thanksgiving Is a Weapon of Faith

• These passages show that gratitude is not passive—it is spiritual warfare.

• The humble are lifted, the oppressed are defended, and the faithful are rewarded.

• Lesson: In our Time of Power, thanksgiving declares that God has already intervened—even before the full manifestation appears.

🔹 5. Pentecostal Distinctives Affirm These Truths

• Zephaniah calls for consecration—Pentecostal believers understand revival begins with repentance.

• Psalm 146 reflects Spirit-led justice—Pentecostal ministry is rooted in compassion and deliverance.

• Matthew 5 outlines Spirit-filled living—Pentecostal faith embraces holiness, mercy, and Kingdom reward.

• Lesson: Thanksgiving Sunday is not just a tradition—it is a prophetic celebration of Creative Redemption.

2. Psalms 24:7-10, Malachi 3:1-4, Luke 2:22-40, Hebrews 2:14-18

https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Psalm%2024%3A7-10%2CMalachi%203%3A1-4%2CLuke%202%3A22-40%2CHebrews%202%3A14-18&version=CEV

PN 2). Creative Redemption: God’s Glory, Purification, and Deliverance

1. Scriptural Foundations

Psalm 24:7–10 — The King of Glory Enters

• The gates are commanded to lift up their heads for the entrance of the King of Glory.

• The LORD, strong and mighty in battle, comes in triumph.

• Creative Redemption here means: disgrace is overturned by the public arrival of divine glory; impossibility is transformed into victory as the King takes His rightful place.

Malachi 3:1–4 — God’s Messenger Purifies His People

• The LORD promises to send His messenger to prepare the way.

• He comes like a refiner’s fire, purifying the priests so that offerings are acceptable.

• Creative Redemption here means: corruption overturned by purification; disgrace replaced with holiness; impossibility of defiled worship transformed into acceptable sacrifice.

Luke 2:22–40 — Jesus Christ Presented in the Temple

• Simeon, filled with the Holy Spirit, recognises Jesus Christ as salvation prepared for all nations.

• Anna, the prophetess, gives thanks and speaks of redemption to those awaiting deliverance.

• Creative Redemption here means: obscurity overturned by revelation; disgrace of waiting transformed into fulfilment; impossibility of human salvation met by divine intervention through Christ.

Hebrews 2:14–18 — Jesus Christ Destroys Death and Helps His People

• Jesus Christ shares in humanity to destroy the power of death and the devil.

• He becomes a merciful and faithful High Priest, making atonement and helping those who are tempted.

• Creative Redemption here means: fear overturned by deliverance; disgrace of bondage replaced with freedom; impossibility of overcoming death transformed into eternal victory.

2. Interpretation: God Takes Us Far from Disgrace and Overturns Impossibilities

• God’s Glory enters publicly, removing shame and establishing victory (Psalm 24).

• God purifies His people, overturning corruption and restoring holiness (Malachi 3).

• Jesus Christ brings Salvation, overturning obscurity and fulfilling long-awaited promises (Luke 2).

• Jesus Christ destroys death, overturning fear and bondage with eternal deliverance (Hebrews 2).

• The Holy Spirit reveals and sustains these truths, ensuring that disgrace is replaced with testimony and impossibility with triumph.

3. Practical Applications for Daily Living

• Lift up your life’s gates—welcome the King of Glory into every situation.

• Allow God’s refining fire to purify your heart and worship.

• Recognise Jesus Christ as salvation—live with gratitude and testimony like Simeon and Anna.

• Trust Jesus Christ to destroy fear and bondage—walk in freedom and courage.

• Practise thanksgiving as spiritual warfare—declare that God has already intervened even before full manifestation.

• Live boldly in Creative Redemption—your disgrace is overturned, and impossibilities are transformed into testimonies.

4. Distinctive Lessons for the Pentecostal Christian

• Public manifestation of God’s Glory (Psalm 24) reflects Pentecostal emphasis on Spirit-filled worship and divine presence.

• Purification by fire (Malachi 3) aligns with Pentecostal teaching on holiness and consecration.

• Revelation of Salvation through the Holy Spirit (Luke 2) mirrors Pentecostal reliance on prophetic insight and Spirit-led testimony.

• Deliverance from fear and bondage (Hebrews 2) resonates with Pentecostal belief in spiritual warfare and victory through Christ.

• Thanksgiving as a weapon of faith is central to Pentecostal practice—praise breaks chains and ushers in supernatural intervention.

• Creative Redemption is Pentecostal testimony—God overturns impossibilities, removes disgrace, and reveals His glory through Spirit-filled living.

3. 1 Samuel 18:9-10, 14, 24-25, 30-19:3, Psalms 86:1-6, Mark 5:21-43

https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=1%20Samuel%2018%3A9-10%2C1%20Samuel%2018%3A14%2C1%20Samuel%2018%3A24-25%2C1%20Samuel%2030%2CPsalm%2086%3A1-6%2CMark%205%3A21-43&version=CEV

PN 3). Creative Redemption: God’s Deliverance from Disgrace and Impossibility

1. Scriptural Foundations

1 Samuel 18:9–10, 14, 24–25 — David’s Trials and God’s Favour

• Saul’s jealousy leads to hostility against David.

• Despite opposition, David succeeds because The LORD is with him.

• Creative Redemption here means: disgrace of envy overturned by divine favour; impossibility of survival transformed into victory through God’s presence.

1 Samuel 30 — David Recovers All

• David faces devastation at Ziklag, with families taken captive.

• He strengthens himself in The LORD, pursues the enemy, and recovers everything.

• Creative Redemption here means: disgrace of loss overturned by restoration; impossibility of defeat transformed into triumph through divine guidance.

Psalm 86:1–6 — A Prayer for Mercy

• The psalmist cries for help, acknowledging dependence on God’s mercy.

• God listens to the humble and answers prayers.

• Creative Redemption here means: disgrace of weakness overturned by mercy; impossibility of despair transformed into hope through divine compassion.

Mark 5:21–43 — Jesus Christ Heals and Raises the Dead

• Jesus Christ heals the woman with the issue of blood and raises Jairus’ daughter.

• Both miracles overturn human impossibility with divine intervention.

• Creative Redemption here means: disgrace of sickness overturned by healing; impossibility of death transformed into life through Christ’s authority.

2. Interpretation: God Takes Us Far from Disgrace and Overturns Impossibilities

• God’s presence brings success despite opposition (David in 1 Samuel 18).

• God restores what was lost, turning devastation into testimony (David in 1 Samuel 30).

• God’s mercy answers the cries of the humble (Psalm 86).

• Jesus Christ overturns sickness and death with healing and resurrection (Mark 5).

• The Holy Spirit sustains believers in trials, ensuring disgrace is replaced with testimony and impossibility with triumph.

3. Practical Applications for Daily Living

• Trust God’s presence to bring favour even in hostile environments.

• Strengthen yourself in The LORD when facing loss—He restores all.

• Pray with humility, knowing God’s mercy overturns despair.

• Believe in Jesus Christ’s authority over sickness and death—He brings healing and life.

• Practise thanksgiving as spiritual warfare—declare that God has already intervened before full manifestation.

• Live boldly in Creative Redemption—your disgrace is overturned, and impossibilities are transformed into testimonies.

4. Distinctive Lessons for the Pentecostal Christian

• Divine favour despite opposition (1 Samuel 18) reflects Pentecostal emphasis on Spirit-led victory.

• Restoration after loss (1 Samuel 30) aligns with Pentecostal faith in breakthrough and recovery.

• Prayer and mercy (Psalm 86) mirror Pentecostal reliance on fervent prayer and divine compassion.

• Healing and resurrection (Mark 5) resonate with Pentecostal belief in miracles and supernatural intervention.

• Thanksgiving as warfare is central to Pentecostal practice—praise breaks chains and ushers in Creative Redemption.

• Creative Redemption is Pentecostal testimony—God overturns impossibilities, removes disgrace, and reveals His glory through Spirit-filled living.

4. 1 Samuel 24:2, 9-17, Psalms 32:1-7, Mark 6:1-6

https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=1%20Samuel%2024%3A2%2C1%20Samuel%2024%3A9-17%2CPsalm%2032%3A1-7%2CMark%206%3A1-6&version=CEV

PN 4). Creative Redemption: God’s Mercy, Forgiveness, and Power Beyond Disgrace

1. Scriptural Foundations

1 Samuel 24:2; 9–17 — David Spares Saul

• David refuses to kill Saul, even when he has the opportunity.

• He chooses mercy over vengeance, and Saul acknowledges David’s righteousness.

• Creative Redemption here means: disgrace of hostility overturned by mercy; impossibility of reconciliation transformed into testimony of righteousness through The LORD’s guidance.

Psalm 32:1–7 — The Joy of Forgiveness

• Blessed are those whose sins are forgiven by God.

• Confession brings relief, and God becomes a refuge in times of trouble.

• Creative Redemption here means: disgrace of sin overturned by forgiveness; impossibility of guilt transformed into joy and protection through divine mercy.

Mark 6:1–6 — Jesus Christ Rejected in His Hometown

• Jesus Christ teaches with authority, yet is rejected by those who knew Him.

• Despite unbelief, His wisdom and power remain evident.

• Creative Redemption here means: disgrace of rejection overturned by divine authority; impossibility of unbelief transformed into testimony of Christ’s enduring mission.

2. Interpretation: God Takes Us Far from Disgrace and Overturns Impossibilities

• God’s mercy empowers believers to choose righteousness over vengeance (David in 1 Samuel 24).

• God’s forgiveness removes guilt and disgrace, bringing joy and refuge (Psalm 32).

• Jesus Christ’s authority remains unshaken even when rejected, proving that human unbelief cannot nullify divine power (Mark 6).

• The Holy Spirit strengthens believers to endure rejection and hostility, ensuring disgrace is replaced with testimony and impossibility with triumph.

3. Practical Applications for Daily Living

• Choose mercy over vengeance—trust God to vindicate you.

• Confess sins and embrace forgiveness—live in the joy of God’s mercy.

• Stand firm in faith even when rejected—Jesus Christ’s authority is greater than human unbelief.

• Seek refuge in God during trouble—He is your hiding place.

• Practise thanksgiving as spiritual warfare—declare that God has already intervened before full manifestation.

• Live boldly in Creative Redemption—your disgrace is overturned, and impossibilities are transformed into testimonies.

4. Distinctive Lessons for the Pentecostal Christian

• Mercy over vengeance (David in 1 Samuel 24) reflects Pentecostal emphasis on Spirit-led righteousness.

• Forgiveness and refuge (Psalm 32) align with Pentecostal teaching on confession, holiness, and joy in the Spirit.

• Authority of Jesus Christ despite rejection (Mark 6) resonates with Pentecostal belief in miracles, preaching, and Spirit-filled boldness.

• Thanksgiving as warfare is central to Pentecostal practice—praise breaks chains and ushers in Creative Redemption.

• Creative Redemption is Pentecostal testimony—God overturns impossibilities, removes disgrace, and reveals His glory through Spirit-filled living.

5. 1 Kings 2:1-4, 10-12, 1 Chronicles 29:10-12, Mark 6:7-13

https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=1%20Kings%202%3A1-4%2C1%20Kings%202%3A10-12%2C1%20Chronicles%2029%3A10-12%2CMark%206%3A7-13&version=CEV

PN 5). Creative Redemption: God’s Covenant, Authority, and Power in Mission

1. Scriptural Foundations

1 Kings 2:1–4 — David’s Charge to Solomon

• David instructs Solomon to walk faithfully with The LORD, keeping His commands.

• Obedience ensures the continuation of the covenant and stability of the throne.

• Creative Redemption here means: disgrace of disobedience overturned by covenant faithfulness; impossibility of instability transformed into enduring legacy through divine promise.

1 Kings 2:10–12 — Solomon’s Reign Begins

• David dies and is buried, and Solomon inherits the throne.

• His kingdom is firmly established by God’s will.

• Creative Redemption here means: disgrace of transition overturned by divine establishment; impossibility of uncertainty transformed into stability through God’s sovereignty.

1 Chronicles 29:10–12 — David’s Prayer of Praise

• David acknowledges that greatness, power, glory, victory, and majesty belong to The LORD.

• Riches and honour come from Him, and He rules over all.

• Creative Redemption here means: disgrace of human limitation overturned by divine greatness; impossibility of weakness transformed into strength through God’s authority.

Mark 6:7–13 — Jesus Christ Sends Out the Twelve

• Jesus Christ gives His disciples authority over evil spirits and sends them to preach, heal, and deliver.

• They act in His power, bringing transformation to communities.

• Creative Redemption here means: disgrace of oppression overturned by deliverance; impossibility of human weakness transformed into mission and miracles through Christ’s authority.

2. Interpretation: God Takes Us Far from Disgrace and Overturns Impossibilities

• God’s covenant faithfulness ensures stability and legacy (1 Kings 2:1–4).

• God establishes leadership and removes uncertainty (1 Kings 2:10–12).

• God’s greatness empowers His people beyond human limitation (1 Chronicles 29:10–12).

• Jesus Christ’s authority equips believers for mission, healing, and deliverance (Mark 6:7–13).

• The Holy Spirit sustains and empowers, ensuring disgrace is replaced with testimony and impossibility with triumph.

3. Practical Applications for Daily Living

• Walk faithfully with The LORD—obedience secures covenant blessings.

• Trust God’s sovereignty in transitions—He establishes stability.

• Acknowledge God’s greatness—live with humility and confidence in His authority.

• Embrace Jesus Christ’s mission—preach, heal, and deliver in His power.

• Practise thanksgiving as spiritual warfare—declare that God has already intervened before full manifestation.

• Live boldly in Creative Redemption—your disgrace is overturned, and impossibilities are transformed into testimonies.

4. Distinctive Lessons for the Pentecostal Christian

• Covenant obedience (1 Kings 2) reflects Pentecostal emphasis on holiness and Spirit-led living.

• Divine establishment of leadership (1 Kings 2:10–12) aligns with Pentecostal teaching on God’s sovereignty in ministry.

• Acknowledgement of God’s greatness (1 Chronicles 29) mirrors Pentecostal worship and exaltation of divine majesty.

• Mission and miracles through Christ’s authority (Mark 6) resonate with Pentecostal belief in evangelism, healing, and deliverance.

• Thanksgiving as warfare is central to Pentecostal practice—praise breaks chains and ushers in Creative Redemption.

• Creative Redemption is Pentecostal testimony—God overturns impossibilities, removes disgrace, and reveals His glory through Spirit-filled living.

6. Psalms 18:31, 47, 50, 51, Mark 6:14-29

https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Psalm%2018%3A31%2CPsalm%2018%3A47%2CPsalm%2018%3A50%2CMark%206%3A14-29&version=CEV

PN 6). Creative Redemption: God’s Victory, Deliverance, and Faithfulness

1. Scriptural Foundations

Psalm 18:31 — God as the Perfect Protector

• The psalmist declares that there is no one like The LORD, who is a flawless protector and refuge.

• Creative Redemption here means: disgrace of vulnerability overturned by divine protection; impossibility of insecurity transformed into safety through God’s perfection.

Psalm 18:47 — God as the Avenger

• God is praised as the One who avenges and subdues nations under His servant.

• Creative Redemption here means: disgrace of oppression overturned by divine justice; impossibility of defeat transformed into victory through God’s intervention.

Psalm 18:50 — God’s Faithfulness to His King

• God shows unfailing love to His anointed, David, and to his descendants forever.

• Creative Redemption here means: disgrace of instability overturned by covenant love; impossibility of broken legacy transformed into enduring faithfulness through God’s Promise.

Mark 6:14–29 — John the Baptist’s Martyrdom

• John the Baptist is executed by Herod, yet his testimony remains powerful.

• Though human injustice seems final, God’s purpose continues through Jesus Christ’s mission.

• Creative Redemption here means: disgrace of persecution overturned by testimony; impossibility of silencing God’s messenger transformed into enduring witness through Christ’s authority.

2. Interpretation: God Takes Us Far from Disgrace and Overturns Impossibilities

• God’s perfection protects His people from vulnerability (Psalm 18:31).

• God’s justice avenges oppression and secures victory (Psalm 18:47).

• God’s covenant love ensures enduring faithfulness across generations (Psalm 18:50).

• Jesus Christ’s mission continues despite persecution, proving that human injustice cannot silence divine truth (Mark 6).

• The Holy Spirit strengthens believers to endure trials, ensuring disgrace is replaced with testimony and impossibility with triumph.

3. Practical Applications for Daily Living

• Trust God’s protection in times of vulnerability—He is flawless in His care.

• Rely on God’s justice when facing oppression—He avenges and secures victory.

• Rest in God’s covenant love—His promises endure beyond generations.

• Stand firm in faith even when persecuted—Jesus Christ’s mission cannot be silenced.

• Practise thanksgiving as spiritual warfare—declare that God has already intervened before full manifestation.

• Live boldly in Creative Redemption—your disgrace is overturned, and impossibilities are transformed into testimonies.

4. Distinctive Lessons for the Pentecostal Christian

• Divine protection (Psalm 18:31) reflects Pentecostal emphasis on Spirit-filled security.

• Justice and victory (Psalm 18:47) align with Pentecostal teaching on spiritual warfare and deliverance.

• Covenant love and faithfulness (Psalm 18:50) mirror Pentecostal reliance on God’s promises and the blessings that extend across generations.

• Testimony in persecution (Mark 6) resonates with Pentecostal belief in bold witness and endurance through the Spirit.

• Thanksgiving as warfare is central to Pentecostal practice—praise breaks chains and ushers in Creative Redemption.

• Creative Redemption is Pentecostal testimony—God overturns impossibilities, removes disgrace, and reveals His glory through Spirit-filled living.

7. 1 Kings 3:4-13, Psalms 119:9-14, Mark 6:30-34

https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=1%20Kings%203%3A4-13%2CPsalm%20119%3A9-14%2CMark%206%3A30-34&version=CEV

PN 7). Creative Redemption: God’s Wisdom, Purity, and Compassionate Leadership

1. Scriptural Foundations

1 Kings 3:4–13 — Solomon Receives Wisdom

• Solomon offers sacrifices at Gibeon, and The LORD God appears to him in a dream.

• Instead of asking for riches or revenge, Solomon asks for wisdom to lead God’s people.

• God grants him unmatched wisdom and adds honour and riches he did not request.

• Creative Redemption here means: disgrace of inadequacy overturned by divine wisdom; impossibility of leadership weakness transformed into excellence through God’s generous intervention.

Psalm 119:9–14 — Purity Through God’s Word

• A young person keeps a clean life by obeying God’s Word.

• The psalmist treasures the Word, praises The LORD, and delights in His instructions.

• Creative Redemption here means: disgrace of impurity overturned by obedience; impossibility of self‑discipline transformed into joyful holiness through God’s teaching.

Mark 6:30–34 — Jesus Christ’s Compassion for the Crowds

• The apostles return from mission and report to Jesus Christ.

• Though they seek rest, the crowds follow them.

• Jesus Christ sees the people “like sheep without a shepherd” and teaches them many things.

• Creative Redemption here means: disgrace of spiritual emptiness overturned by compassionate teaching; impossibility of directionless living transformed into guidance through Christ’s shepherding heart.

2. Interpretation: God Takes Us Far from Disgrace and Overturns Impossibilities

• God gives wisdom where human ability fails (Solomon).

• God’s Word purifies and strengthens where human discipline collapses (Psalm 119).

• Jesus Christ restores direction and hope where people wander without guidance (Mark 6).

• The Holy Spirit empowers believers to walk in wisdom, purity, and compassion, ensuring disgrace is replaced with testimony and impossibility with triumph.

3. Practical Applications for Daily Living

• Ask God for wisdom in every responsibility—He delights in granting what we lack.

• Treasure God’s Word—it cleanses, guides, and strengthens the inner life.

• Follow the example of Jesus Christ—see people with compassion and respond with truth.

• Guard your spiritual rest, yet remain sensitive to divine interruptions.

• Practise thanksgiving as spiritual warfare—declare that God has already intervened before the full manifestation.

• Live boldly in Creative Redemption—your inadequacy, impurity, and confusion are overturned by wisdom, holiness, and divine guidance.

4. Distinctive Lessons for the Pentecostal Christian

• Spirit‑given wisdom (1 Kings 3) reflects Pentecostal emphasis on divine enablement for leadership.

• Purity through the Word (Psalm 119) aligns with Pentecostal teaching on holiness and sanctification.

• Compassionate ministry (Mark 6) mirrors Pentecostal commitment to shepherding, teaching, and Spirit‑led care.

• Thanksgiving as warfare is central to Pentecostal practice—praise breaks chains and ushers in Creative Redemption.

• Creative Redemption is Pentecostal testimony—God overturns impossibilities, removes disgrace, and reveals His glory through Spirit‑filled living.

💬 Shared with love and Apostolic Fire by

General Evangelist Ojo Emmanuel Ademola

🕊️ JESUS IS LORD