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Tag: Jesus

  •  Nothing is impossible with Jesus (3)

     Nothing is impossible with Jesus (3)

    • By Henry O. Adelegan

    As we continue through this sacred Passion Week, our reflections draw us to a profound truth: the power of divine possibility is accessed not through outward shows of spirituality, but through the inner transformation that comes from having the mind of Christ.

    True Christianity is not defined by the gifts of the Spirit alone—such as prophecy, healing, or speaking in tongues as outlined in 1 Corinthians 12:8–10. Rather, it is validated by the fruit of the Spirit: love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control, as seen in Galatians 5:22–23. These fruits are not external performances, but quiet evidence of a heart aligned with God. It is no surprise that Jesus said, “By their fruits you shall know them” (Matthew 7:16).

    What truly provokes divine possibilities is not what is seen—titles, robes, or religious rituals—but what is unseen: a renewed mind, modeled after Christ. As Scripture says, “We look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen, for the things which are seen are temporary, but the things which are not seen are eternal” (2 Corinthians 4:18). It was this mind—humble, obedient, patient—that God honored in Jesus, lifting Him above all and giving Him a name above every name.

    One of the key attributes of this mind is patience. Patience is the ability to wait, to endure, and to hold fast without compromise. It is the grace to remain steady when the answer delays or when life feels unfair. Jesus embodied this patience—though He was God, He endured insults, rejection, and suffering without retaliation. He waited for the Father’s appointed time, even unto death. In our present world, filled with pressure and impatience, many are tempted to force outcomes, seek shortcuts, or compromise integrity. But to walk with God, we must learn to wait. Do not allow frustration or desperation to push you into dishonesty or fraud. Do not manipulate your way into what God has not assigned to you. As Scripture warns, “Like a partridge that hatches eggs it did not lay is the one who gains riches unjustly; in the end, they will desert him” (Jeremiah 17:11).

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    Whatever God has destined for you will not pass you by. In Judges 11, Jephthah was rejected by his family and cast aside, but when the time appointed by God came, those who once despised him returned to seek his leadership. Isaiah 60:15 says, “Though you have been hated and forsaken, I will make you an eternal excellency.” This is the power of divine timing. Nothing in hell or on earth can stop God’s purpose for a person who walks in patience. Isaiah 54:15 affirms, “Surely they shall gather, but not by Me; whoever gathers against you shall fall for your sake.” Jesus waited. Jephthah waited. Hannah waited. Peter, though he had toiled all night, waited and obeyed—and his nets overflowed with blessings. The vision may seem delayed, but it will speak at the right time. Wait for it, for it will surely come (Habakkuk 2:3).

    As we approach Good Friday and prepare to celebrate Easter, may we embrace this quiet but powerful virtue of Christ—patience. With it, and through it, doors of divine possibility will open, and every delayed promise will come alive, in Jesus’ name.

    Prayer: Lord, give me a heart that waits on You. Fill me with the patience of Christ, and make a way where there seems to be none, in Jesus’ name. Amen.

  • Nothing is impossible with Jesus (2)

    Nothing is impossible with Jesus (2)

    By; Vererable Henry O. Adelegan

    Text: “Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus… Wherefore God also hath highly exalted Him, and given Him a name which is above every name.” – Philippians 2:5, 9

    As we continue our journey through Passion Week, many hearts are heavy with the weight of personal struggles, unanswered prayers, and overwhelming uncertainty. If you find yourself weary from unfruitful efforts, burdened by life’s challenges, or confused about your next steps—take heart. There is hope beyond what you see.

    Scripture reminds us in Job 14:7-9 that even a tree that has been cut down can sprout again at the mere “scent of water.” In other words, what seems dead and gone can still flourish again by divine intervention. Beloved, I have seen hopelessness turn into testimonies, and I declare to you: with God, nothing is impossible (Matthew 19:26).

    The phrase “all things” in that passage means precisely that—everything. God is not limited by the rules that govern men. When Jesus stepped into Peter’s situation, the weary fisherman—after an exhausting night of failure—witnessed a miracle so large that it nearly sank his boat (Luke 5:1-11). That is the God we serve—one who performs oversized miracles. As Paul affirms, God is “able to do exceedingly, abundantly above all we ask or think” (Ephesians 3:20).

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    When the Red Sea stood like a wall before the Israelites, He opened it without machinery or manpower (Exodus 14:21). He turned a stammering murderer into a national deliverer in Moses. He rewrote the diagnosis of the woman with the issue of blood without ever speaking a word over her (Mark 5:25-34). That same God is still at work—and yes, your story is not over.

    Yet, these divine interventions are not random acts; they are rooted in alignment. The Apostle Paul reveals the key to accessing divine possibilities: having the mind of Christ. This isn’t about external religiosity or spiritual routines. You don’t unlock the miraculous just by attending services, climbing prayer mountains, or receiving prophetic words. Without the mind of Christ, even the loudest prayers can remain unanswered.

    The heart is God’s focus. As He told Samuel, “Man looks at the outward appearance, but the Lord looks at the heart” (1 Samuel 16:7). The blessings you seek are connected not to appearances, but to attitude—your inner posture toward God. So, in this holy week, the Lord is calling us beyond surface Christianity. Enough of mere outward displays. Stop “washing the cup on the outside” while ignoring the inside (Matthew 23:25-27). The change begins with your mind—your willingness to think, feel, and live like Christ.

    To step into divine possibility, surrender fully to Jesus. Invite Him into your heart, commit to His ways, and allow His Spirit to renew your mind daily. As you do, you’ll find doors begin to open, burdens lifted, and miracles unfolding in places where there was once despair. This Passion Week, may the same mindset that led Christ to the cross and ultimately to glory be formed in you. And may it unlock extraordinary possibilities in your life and nation, in Jesus’ name.

    Prayer: Lord, give me Your mind and the grace to walk in Your ways. Let Your heart shape my thoughts, my choices, and my destiny, in the name of Jesus Christ. Amen.

  • Theme: Nothing Is Impossible with Jesus (1)

    Theme: Nothing Is Impossible with Jesus (1)

    • By Henry O. Adelegan

    As Jesus entered Jerusalem during His final days, the crowd burst into joyful praise, hailing Him as King. Some Pharisees, uncomfortable with this display, urged Him to rebuke His followers. But Jesus replied, “If these should hold their peace, the stones would immediately cry out.” (Luke 19:40). This profound statement speaks not only to the authority of Christ but also to the unstoppable power of divine purpose.

    With Jesus, nothing is impossible. Earthly limitations—be they medical, financial, emotional, or spiritual—do not define the boundaries of God’s power. The same God who opened Sarah’s barren womb in old age, who turned Peter’s night of failure into a net-breaking miracle (Luke 5:5-6), is still at work today. If He could bring forth praise from stones, surely He can bring restoration to your life.

    There are seasons when life seems silent—when hope fades, opportunities dry up, and we feel like we’ve been tied down or forgotten. Yet, the Word of God declares that nothing is beyond redemption in His hands. “Behold, I am the LORD, the God of all flesh: is there any thing too hard for me?” (Jeremiah 32:27).

    Jesus’ entry into Jerusalem on a young donkey holds symbolic power. This was a creature no one had ever ridden—tied up, overlooked, and unused. But in the hands of the Master, it fulfilled a glorious prophecy (Zechariah 9:9). That donkey became part of the fulfillment of destiny. Likewise, God can use what others have written off in your life to bring glory to His name.

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    Throughout Scripture, God continually defied the natural order: He made water flow from a rock (Exodus 17:6), caused dry bones to live again (Ezekiel 37:1–10), and used a small stone to defeat a mighty giant (1 Samuel 17:49). These are not fairy tales—they are divine testimonies of a God who delights in doing the impossible.

    As we journey through Passion Week, we are reminded that Jesus’ suffering was not defeat, but the pathway to victory. His death was not the end, but the beginning of resurrection and eternal hope. The same power that raised Christ from the dead (Romans 8:11) is able to raise every dead area in your life.

    Perhaps your praise has gone quiet. Perhaps your faith has grown weak. But hear the words of Jesus again: if you will not praise, the stones will cry out. You were made to declare His glory. Even if you feel like a “stone”—cold, forgotten, or hardened—God can still cause your life to speak again.

    This is a season to believe again. To trust again. To hope again. To surrender the broken pieces of your journey to the One who can bring beauty from ashes (Isaiah 61:3). The same God who loosed the donkey and used it for divine procession will loose you from every bondage and lead you into purpose.

    Whatever has silenced your voice—disappointment, pain, shame, or fear—Jesus is calling you out. He is ready to speak life into dry places, to open doors long shut, and to turn your mourning into dancing. What others declared over, God can begin anew.

    All He asks is that you come—just as you are—and place your life fully in His hands. “Trust in the LORD with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding.” (Proverbs 3:5)

    Prayer: Lord, where they have said there is no way, make a way for me. Let the stones of my life begin to speak and sing, in Jesus’ name. Amen.

  • Jesus returns to action against Fulham

    Jesus returns to action against Fulham

    Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta has confirmed the return of star striker Gabriel Jesus to the team.

    The Brazilian has been on the sidelines following an injury he sustained during preseason.

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    Arteta said the former Manchester City ace is now ready to file out with the Gunners against Fulham this weekend.

    “I was really happy; he’s looking good; he’s ready to go,” Arteta told reporters during his pre-match press conference ahead of their Premier League clash with Fulham.

    When asked if the South American will be available to start, Arteta replied, “We’ll see.”

  • Let’s learn power of sacrifice from Jesus, says Senator Tinubu

    The Senator representing Lagos Central Senatorial District at the National Assembly, Oluremi Tinubu, has called on Nigerians to learn from the Lord Jesus Christ the power of sacrifice. In her Easter message, she said “I rejoice with all Christians in the Lagos Central Senatorial District, Lagos State and Nigeria on the celebration of Easter 2019.

    “It is a commemoration of the resurrection of our Saviour, Jesus Christ. In an unprecedented show of love, God sent his son to take up human flesh, be persecuted and crucified, so that you and I can have eternal life.

    “As Christians, we must eliminate everything that stands between us and eternity. Beyond this, we must also conduct an assessment of our lives to ensure that we are walking in God’s plan of salvation and redemption for mankind.

    “I must also use this opportunity to commend the largely peaceful conduct of the elections and to urge us all to commit to ensuring that we play our various parts and make the necessary sacrifice to take Nigeria to the Next Level as exemplified by the life of Jesus Christ. In spite of the challenges we face as a Nation, there is a need to be resolute in our support for the administration of President Muhammadu Buhari, GCFR to enable us consolidate on the gains of the last four (4) years.

    On this note, I implore you all to let your lives radiate love, joy, tolerance, kindness and peace with everyone.”

  • Jesus will stand for you!

    Text: “……..Son of David, have mercy on me. And Jesus stood still……” – Mk. 10:48-49

    It is logical to desire great things, it is perfect to have good plans, it is great for your goals to be SMART and it is reasonable to pursue the actualisation of set goals using every managerial and economic knowledge. All will amount to nothing however, and be mere fruitless effort, without the mercy of God. Paul the Apostle wrote in Romans 9:16 that struggles amount to nothing without God’s mercy. Apostle Peter also confirmed it that it is His mercy that makes a person that was regarded as a nobody, a person of influence in the society and turns a family nuisance to a public celebrity (1Peter 2:10 cf 1 Samuel 2:6-9). Simon, for instance, was a miserable fisherman but His mercy stood still for him, altered his testimonies, changed his profession, gave him a new name and turned his situation around (Luke 5:1-10).

    When Jesus Christ was on his way to Jerusalem from Jericho, lots of people milled around him but only one man got his miracle. While others were shouting their prayer requests, it was only the blind Bartimaues that cried for mercy. The religious bigots that were ignorant of biblical principles of getting divine attention shouted him down but rather than being daunted, he shouted the more for mercy. His plea for mercy paid off because Jesus stood still and his story changed. When He stood still, all attentions were now focused on him, and for the first time they stopped talking down on him. The lips that condemned him few minutes earlier started to celebrate him and ushered him to Jesus Christ (cf Isaiah 60:14). That day, the reproach of the blind son of Timaeus changed to a priviledged son of Timaeus.

    The moment Jesus Christ stands still, the entire world stands in attention (cf Colossians 1:17); He disappoints the devices of the crafty and frustrates their hands from performing their wicked enterprise (Job 5:12); He pays attention to personal cases, gives His nod to requests and listens to the unexpressed words in human heart (Eph. 3:20); He brings to naught the counsels, schemes and agitations of men; He suspends human laws, He breaks protocols; He lifts the beggar from the dunghill to live with the kings (1 Samuel 2:8); He turns destinies around, He makes dead bones live (Ezekiel 37:1-10); He converts the humiliated to become celebrated; He restores destroyed and lost years (Joel 2:25); He lifts embargoes; He makes the forgotten remembered (cf 1 Samuel 1:19; Esther 6:1-2); He makes the barren fruitful; He opens doors of jobs and business opportunities; He promotes beyond human understanding; He frustrates the counsel of the ungodly;  He does exceeding abundantly above all that can ever be asked for or thought about, and brings laughter to the lips of the weeping.

    To enable Him stand still for you, and single you from the multitude of people that are daily thronging round Him with fasting and shouting for miracles, healing, breakthroughs, prosperity and the believers that are engaging in high level spiritual warfares in churches, at revivals, crusades, different prayer mountains and special services, you must borrow a leaf from the blind Bartimaeus who rather than do what others were doing, he singled himself out by asking for mercy. When others were covering their sins before He who can see all, blind Bartimaeus opened up his sins knowing that anyone that “… covereth his sins shall not prosper: but whoso confesseth and forsaketh them shall have mercy (Proverbs 28:13). Jesus knew he was the only serious person among the thousands of people. He stood still for him, asked him to come and he gave him what he wanted.

    Mercy means asking for pardon, for compassion or forbearance for wrong done or sins committed. As children of God, it is important to ask God for mercy because “…. all have sinned, and come short of the glory of God, as a precondition for Him to stand still. (Romans 3:23). More importantly, if “…we say that we have no sin, we deceive ourselves, and the truth is not in us. If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness. If we say that we have not sinned, we make him a liar, and his word is not in us. It is deceitful (and of course short changing) for anyone irrespective of the position in the church and society to play  “holier than thou” like the hypocritical accusers of the woman who was caught in the act (John 8:4-11). What Jesus is expecting from us is a penitent heart and not vainglory which amounts to nothing credible but deceit. He is a merciful God, He pardons iniquities and retains not His anger for ever because He delights in mercy (Micah 7:18; Isaiah 55:7)

    Are you desirous of a ‘stand still’ experience? Have you been asking God for healing, divine intervention, progress, prosperity, employment, enlargement and peace to no avail? Have you embarked on several days of fasting and the mountain of problems are still before you unmoved? Are you having a challenge with your spouse, one of your children or siblings without a solution in sight? It doesn’t matter what the challenge is, God is able to answer your prayers. He is willing to stand still for you and He shall stand still for you during this time of lent. Isaiah 59:1-2 says that His “… hand is not shortened, that it cannot save; neither his ear heavy, that it cannot hear: But your iniquities have separated between you and your God, and your sins have hid his face from you, that he will not hear.

    What you need to do is to ask for His mercy, and for the confession of sins to have impact, you must forgive all that have sinned against you irrespective of how grievous the sins may be (Matthew 6:14-15). The Almighty God is ‘plenteous in mercy’ (Psalms 86:15) and as He lives, He shall visit you in His mercy (Luke 1:78) and shall restore all that you have lost in the name of Jesus (1Peter 1:3).

    Prayers: Lord, I come to you with a penitent heart crying for mercy as I have forgiven all that have wronged me, please stand still for me and pay attention to my life in Jesus’ name.

  • Osun Assembly: learn from Jesus

    Osun Assembly: learn from Jesus

    The Osun State House of Assembly has congratulated Christians on the celebration of Christmas.

    The Assembly urged the people to learn from the life of Jesus Christ.

    It urged Christians and Nigerians to celebrate Christmas with a high sense of optimism and faith in the redemption brought by the birth of Jesus Christ.

    The Assembly said the Yuletide offers an opportunity for the nation to seek peace, harmony and show love.

    In a statement by the Chairman, House Committee on Information and Strategy, Olatunbosun Oyintiloye, the Assembly said the improvement in the economy of Osun State and Nigeria offers hope.

    The Assembly described Christmas as a season of joy, redemption and one that rekindles hope in the present and inspires possibilities in the future.

    It said the season should strengthen the resolve of Nigerians to seek the face of God and follow the path of righteousness.

    Hailing the government for working diligently to improve the life of the people, the Assembly called for sacrifice, prayers and practical demonstration of love among the people.

    It added that for the government to succeed at revitalising the economy, it required the sacrifice of all.

    The statement added: “The recent efforts by the Federal and state governments, as well as the recent evidence of economic development, especially in Osun State, show that there is prospect of overcoming our challenges as a nation and as a state.

    “While the government must be commended for its pro-activeness to address the current economic challenges, we all need to support the government with prayers and commitment to make sacrifice in line with the teaching of this season.”

    The Assembly advised residents to celebrate with caution and be security-conscious during the festive period.

  • Get ready for Second Coming of Jesus, says Obasanjo

    Get ready for Second Coming of Jesus, says Obasanjo

    Former President Olusegun Obansanjo on Saturday at Apostolic Faith Church said that  Christians should be prepared for the t Second Coming of Jesus Christ  as the end of the world is near.

    Obasanjo made this remark during the 2017 Camp Meeting Concert by Apostolic Faith Church Choir and Orchestral at the Camp Ground Igbesa in Ogun.

    He said that as a person, he would like to makie to  heaven  so as to sing with the angels.

    “You have to be fully prepared for the second coming of our Lord, there is no compromise.

    “I have a friend who will always say that when we get to heaven that we will be exhausted  praising God and it will be like a prison and will be very boring.

    “But what I have seen this afternoon by the choir, I will want to go to heaven and join the hosts to sing.

    “If this is an example of what  praising God in heaven will be, then I want to be  part of it. If what I have seen here is an indication of how heaven will be, I will like  go to heaven.

    “Jesus Christ came to the world to show us the way to salvation and eternal life. We have a good heritage and we have everything to be proud of,” he said.

    Obasanjo said that God could not  fix Nigeria  except Nigerians invite God into their lives collectively and individually.

    “We have a lot of things wrong with this country, if all Nigerians are sincere.

    “Nigeria can be fixed by God but we have to invite Him into our lives. What we have to do about this country is in our hands.

    “Gods grace abounds when we do not abuse it,” he said.

    The District Superintendent, Apostolic Faith, West Africa, Rev. Adebayo Adeniran,  said that only tolerance, peaceful coexistence and harmonious living amongst Nigerians , irrespective of religious and political differences,  could lead to meaningful development.

    He said that all hands must be on deck to build again a virile nation, where love and harmony, forgiveness and peace, equity and prosperity would reign supreme.

    “Our country’s shoulders will be raised high among the comity of nations. All Nigerians , irrespective of religion , should pray for the resurrection of what our nation has lost.

    “Nigerians should remain patient in the face of political and religious intolerance, insecurity and economic hardships. God will make us triumph over all of them,” he said.

    He also urged Christians to pray for the country’s leaders to lead the citizens with the fear of God.

    “We should pray for fresh outpouring of Holy Spirit on our leaders so that they can lead us aright .We must not trade the unity of our nation.

    “Therefore, as a nation, those who have responsibility for  our nation should ensure there is true federation; they must establish trust among the leaders and the led, they must work for the unity of our country, ” he added. (NAN)

  • Pope sues for peace in Easter message

    Pope sues for peace in Easter message

    Pope Francis issued a fresh appeal for world peace on Thursday, in an interview published hours before he was due to perform the pre-Easter ritual of washing prison inmates’ feet.

    After leading a mass in St Peter’s Basilica, Francis was scheduled to visit Paliano prison, about 75 km south-east of Rome.

    In previous years, the pope washed feet in a juvenile prison, a centre for the disabled, a high-security jail and a refugee centre.

    “All I want is to call even more strongly for peace for this world subjugated by arm traffickers who profit from the blood of men and women,” Francis told Italian newspaper La Repubblica.

    “Violence is no cure for our broken world,” he added.

    The washing of the feet recalls the gesture that Christians believe Jesus performed on the 12 apostles before the Last Supper. It shows that the man the apostles saw as their leader was capable of the most humble act.

    Francis said the Catholic Church’s duty should be to “stand by the last in line, the marginalized, the discarded,” and added that convicts should not be judged too harshly because “we are all sinners, but Jesus forgives us with his mercy.”

    Easter, falling on Sunday, celebrates the resurrection of Jesus and is the most important Christian holiday.

    In the run-up to it, Francis is scheduled to preside over the traditional Via Crucis (Way of the Cross) procession on Friday, and lead an Easter vigil on Saturday.

  • The Strong Belt of Truth (6)

    The Nigerian national anthem “Arise, O Compatriots” was adopted in 1978, replacing the previous one “Nigeria, We Hail Thee.” John A. Ilechukwu, Eme Etim Akpan, B. A. Ogunnaike, Sota Omoigui and P.O. Aderibigbe wrote the lyrics. Their submission was the best in a national contest.

    God Himself, who created all things and gave us this great nation Nigeria, inspired the writing of our national anthem especially the second stanza.

    Arise, O compatriots

    Nigeria’s call obey

    To serve our fatherland

    With love and strength and faith

    The labour of our heroes past

    Shall never be in vain

    To serve with heart and might

    One nation bound in freedom, peace, and unity.

     

    Oh God of creation

    Direct our noble cause

    And guide our leaders right

    Help our youth the Truth to know

    In love and honesty to grow

    And living just and true

    Great lofty heights attain

    To build a nation where peace

    And justice shall reign.

     

    The stanza “Oh God of creation…” honours God who brought us together to be one nation; it calls on Him to shepherd, direct, and help us. For without God we can do nothing.

    A very important message and prayer in the anthem is directed to our youth- the future of Nigeria. This prayer calls for the Nigerian youth to know the Truth, in order to grow in love, honesty, righteousness, truthfulness, achieving great lofty heights and being used to build a Nigeria where there will be peace and justice.

     

    In order to attain all the good virtues mentioned in the anthem- love, honesty, righteousness, truthfulness, peace, justice and greatness, the Nigerian youth need TO KNOW THE TRUTH.

     

    The Truth as we now know from previous editions is a person and that person is JESUS. Jesus is in our national anthem. Jesus is the Way, the Truth and the Life, no one comes to the Father (God) except through Him. If you know the Truth, He will set you free from the bondage of sin and as you abide in Him, He will make you remain free, ‘Therefore if the Son (Jesus) makes you free, you shall be free indeed’

     

    The Nigerian youth needs to know, believe, and abide in the Truth, to be set free and made completely free from sin. Sin draws us back as a nation. Where there abounds dishonesty, corruption, unrighteousness, hatred, fighting, killing, terrorism, injustice, sexual immorality etc., we will not prosper.

     

    Knowledge of the law of a land with the corresponding punishment for breaching the law cannot stop people from disobeying it and cannot save people from sin. Man was born with the nature of sin, we were all born in sin, and that nature has to die before man can be free from sin. This freedom is what Jesus accomplished for us; God presented Him as a sacrifice to die for us, thereby crucifying our nature of sin. Through His death, the power of our sinful nature was shattered, and we were set free from the nature and bondage of sin- this is to them that believe. Your own sinful nature will die as you accept and believe in the price Jesus paid to save you by His death on the cross, and as you follow Jesus, you will live the life of righteousness. No power, no law can save someone from sin, Only Jesus can save from sin. Have you ever wondered why an armed robber after release from a long stay in the prison, still goes back to crime almost immediately? That nature of sin has to die, for one to be set free from the bondage of sin.

     

    It is only when a youth knows the Truth (Jesus) as rightly captured by the anthem, will he be set free from his sinful nature, and then be given a new life and a new spirit- the Holy Spirit of God. His heart is changed from a stony, stubborn heart to a heart capable of love- loving God with all his heart, soul and strength and loving his neighbour as himself- incapable of causing anyone harm in any way; he will love his enemies and pray good prayers for them. Only through Jesus is this possible

     

    Every citizen of Nigeria needs to know the Truth to have this new life. A life of love, peace, honesty, righteousness, truthfulness, and impartiality.

     

    Oh, Father let the Nigerian youth and all Nigerians know Jesus the Truth that we may grow in love and honesty, living just and true, great lofty heights attain, to be used to build a nation where peace and justice will reign, In Jesus name- Amen!.

     

    TEXT: Ephesians 6:10-18, John 8:32, John 14:6, Romans 6: 1- 23.

    FROM: FAITH NWACHUKWU