If the accuser comes, lift your eyes to the cross. Do not debate him. Do not listen to him. Just point to the Blood.

When Paul writes, “It is no longer I who live, but Christ lives in me” (Galatians 2:20), he is not describing an elite, advanced form of spirituality. He is unveiling God’s blueprint for every believer. The normal Christian life is not you trying harder—it is Christ living His life through you.

Before creation, before sin, before rulership, there was Fatherhood. God’s eternal purpose flows not from a problem to be fixed or a kingdom to be managed, but from His heart as a Father, longing for sons and daughters.

Too often, the “Fall of Man” becomes the first chapter of our theology. We view everything through the lens of sin and salvation, as if history only began when things went wrong. The Bible doesn’t start with Genesis 3. It starts with Genesis 1—God creating mankind in His image, blessing them, and entrusting them with stewardship over creation. Before sin entered the picture, there was glory, intimacy, purpose, and fellowship. That is our true beginning.

When we think about God’s plan for humanity, many of us begin with the creation and the fall. Sin, redemption, and salvation often become the central themes in our understanding of the Bible. While these truths are important, if we start here, we miss something far greater—the eternal heart of the Father.

The Tree of Life represented communion with God — a life sustained by His presence, living in dependence on Him. The Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil symbolized something very different — a picture of independence, where man could seek wisdom apart from God.

A blessing spoken in alignment with God’s will is never just a kind thought — it is a seed planted in the soil of someone’s heart. With time and care, that seed can grow into a future rich with hope, strength, and purpose.

The natural world may shake, but those who understand and engage with the spiritual reality will stand firm. If you want to live unshakeable, you must learn to see beyond the visible and stop fighting symptoms. Start addressing the root causes.

We live in a physical world, surrounded by things we can see, touch, and feel. To us, these things seem most real—but they are only part of reality. The Bible teaches that behind everything we see, there is a spiritual reality—unseen by human eyes, yet just as real as the physical world.

The Spirit-filled life, and Spirit-filled church gathering, should be the new normal for the Church.

Those who remain faithful—even when it’s hard—will never be forgotten. Every quiet act of obedience, every stand for truth, every tear shed in faith—it all matters to God. The reward will always be greater than the sacrifice. So stay faithful. Even when it costs. Even when it hurts. Even when others call you extreme. Because in the end—Jesus Himself will be your reward.

Faith is not a mystical power or a positive mindset. It’s not about having all the answers or unlocking spiritual secrets. Faith is relational trust. Faith isn’t a formula. It’s not about having the right words or a perfect plan. It’s about knowing and trusting God—deeply and personally.

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