God wants to partner with you.
A SermonDelivered on Wednesday Evening, June 17th, 2026, byEvangelist PAUL ACQUAH,Live on MZ Radio London, London UK. Have you ever felt overwhelmed by the pressures of life? Have you carried burdens that seemed too heavy to bear, faced challenges beyond your strength, or struggled to find peace in the midst of uncertainty? Many people spend their lives relying on their own abilities, trying to solve every problem and carry every responsibility alone. Yet God’s plan has never been for us to walk through life by ourselves. He desires something greater. He wants a partnership with us. He doesn’t stand at a distance waiting for you to figure things out. Instead, He invites you into a relationship where He walks with you, strengthens you, and carries what you cannot. In a world that pushes self-reliance, Jesus offers something different – rest, grace, and a shared journey. In today’s message titled “God wants to partner with you,” Evangelist Paul Acquah talks about what it truly means to walk with Him, to trust Him, and to discover the peace that comes when you stop striving and start partnering with God. Be blessed as you listen! 28 “Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest. 29 Take my yoke upon you and learn from me, for I am gentle and humble in heart, and you will find rest for your souls. 30 For my yoke is easy and my burden is light.”.” The key phrase here is : ‘Take my yoke upon you and learn from me’ (Matthew 11:28-30). So, what’s a yoke? Historically, a yoke was a heavy wooden crossbar placed over the necks of animals (usually oxen) to pair them for work. A yoke was used to pair a younger, untrained ox with an older, experienced ox. Understanding this metaphor reveals its true meaning: Metaphorically, a yoke symbolised dependence or submission. A new ox was often trained for ploughing or to pull a two- or four-wheeled vehicle by yoking it with an experienced ox. The yoke kept the young ox from “doing its own thing,” and it soon learned obedience to its master. In like manner, we are to commit ourselves to being yoked to Jesus. We are to partner with Jesus so we can live meaningful lives. “It is not in man that walketh to direct his steps” (Jeremiah 10:23). Therefore, we have to bear the yoke in our youth (Lamentations 3:27) if we want to become mature Christians. Jewish people described living under obedience to the Law as having a yoke upon them. In Jesus’ time, the Pharisees made that load even heavier by adding manmade requirements and regulations on top of the law of Moses (Matthew 23:4). But Jesus says “His yoke is easy and his burden light ” and that means resting on God’s grace rather than striving under legalism. The “easy yoke” portrays the transition from a heavy burden of strict religious rules to a free, love-motivated relationship with God. So being “yoked to Jesus” means letting Him help you avoid heavy spiritual load, shifting your focus from your own performance to the finished work of the Cross. Again being “yoked to Jesus” means letting Him pull the heavy spiritual load but sadly, many Christians often exhaust themselves trying to “earn” God’s favour or blessings through sheer willpower. And that means trying to take the “weight” back from Jesus. Jesus is the “senior partner” who carries most of the weight, making our responsibilities pleasant and manageable. Jesus’s yoke is centred on love and grace, rather than an exhausting list of strict, man-made religious rule. The metaphor implies a shared partnership. Yokes were usually built for two; by taking up Jesus’s yoke, the believer walks alongside Him, allowing Him to shoulder the heaviest weight of life’s struggles. Taking His yoke is the opposite of religious performance or striving. It is willingly linking yourself to Jesus so that He guides your direction and carries your burdens (Proverbs 3:5-6). Jesus invites the weary to “Take my yoke upon you and learn from me, for I am gentle and humble in heart, and you will find rest for your souls.” Jesus is warning us to submit ourselves to Him, for true rest comes from serving Him, not ourselves (Matthew 10:38-39, 16:24-25; Mark 8:34-37; and Luke 9:23-25). You need to understand that God has given us His enabling grace to do what we cannot do on our own— it’s not by power nor by might but by his Spirit says the Lord. Jesus carried the ultimate burden of our sin for us and has provided us power in the Holy Spirit to carry out His will. Being yoked together changes the atmosphere of your work. Even difficult situations become joyful and peaceful because you operate out of His strength instead of your own human limits. The function of the yoke is to make burdens easier to carry. I love this image of walking in step with Jesus, sharing our burdens, making the trials to be endured and the battles to be faced ‘easy’ and ‘light’ by comparison. Jesus is not a slave driver. When you pursue his agenda for your life you carry a burden, but it is ‘not harsh, hard, sharp, or pressing, but comfortable, gracious, and pleasant’ (v.30, AMP). When you do what Jesus asks you to do, he gives you the strength and wisdom to do it and you carry his burden with him. There will, of course, be many challenges and difficulties, but there will also be a lightness and ease (John 16:33). Unlike the sometimes-harsh treatment oxen are given to bring them into subjection, Jesus contrasts His leadership with the heavy, burdensome legalism of the time. He is a teacher who is “gentle and lowly,” making His guidance accessible and compassionate. Jesus is “meek and lowly in heart” and wins us by love (1 John 4:11 and 19). Jesus pulls more than His “share” of the load; therefore, our burden is
Unequally Yoked
A SermonDelivered on Wednesday Evening, June 10th, 2026, byEvangelist PAUL ACQUAH,Live on MZ Radio London, London UK. Every day, believers face choices that shape their spiritual lives. The relationships we build and the partnerships we enter can either strengthen our faith or draw us away from God’s purpose. The Bible addresses this tension directly with a clear and powerful instruction: “Do not be yoked together with unbelievers.” This command is not a call to avoid unbelievers or withdraw from society. Christians are called to be salt and light, sharing God’s truth and love with a world that needs Christ. At the same time, believers must exercise wisdom and spiritual discernment. While we are called to reach sinners, we must not allow ungodly influences to weaken our faith or compromise our obedience to God. So, how can we engage with the world without becoming controlled by its values? How do we know when a relationship is helping our spiritual growth or hindering it? In today’s message titled “Unequally Yoked,” Evangelist Paul Acquah explores what it truly means to live with wisdom, discernment, and unwavering faith in a world that constantly pulls us in competing directions. Be blessed as you listen! The scripture says in 2 Corinthians chapter 6 verse 14 that Do not be yoked together with unbelievers. For what do righteousness and wickedness have in common? Or what fellowship can light have with darkness? The NKJV says it this way: Do not be unequally yoked together with unbelievers. For what fellowship has righteousness with lawlessness? And what communion has light with darkness? God is telling us not to be bound to unbelievers because of their influence on our lives. We must not participate in other people’s sins, as can be clearly seen by this text of scripture, but at the same time, the Lord doesn’t want us to retreat to a life where we keep our Christianity private. It is not God’s will for His people to live in isolation. That certainly was not the example of Jesus or any of His followers. We are the salt and light of the world (Matthew 5:13), and to release our life-preserving effect, and let our lives shine, we have to get out of our “comfort zone”. Did God say we should not love the lost? No. Did He tell us to treat them unkindly? No. The Pharisees and religious leaders in the Bible often made complaint about Jesus, accusing him of eating with sinners (Luke 15:2). They used it as a criticism because, in that culture, sharing a meal was a sign of deep friendship, acceptance, and spiritual fellowship. Jewish religious laws prevented devout Jews from keeping company with any publican. To eat with a publican was unthinkable, since the Jews considered this actually partaking of the publican’s sins. This was why the people reacted so adversely to Jesus eating with Zacchaeus. However, Jesus did not eat at Zacchaeus’ house to participate in his sin but to extend mercy and forgiveness to him. By eating with “tax collectors and sinners,” Jesus was actively welcoming the outcasts and showing them grace instead of judgment. Jesus said, I came to seek and to save sinners. We are the salt of the earth (Matthew 5:13), and to do any good, we have to get out and impact the world. If we can be in control and minister the love of God, then we are right to associate with sinners. But when we are being controlled by the ungodliness of sinners, we need to take control or withdraw. For example, Paul went into the Jewish synagogues to share the Gospel (Acts 9:20; 13:5, 14-47; 14:1; 17:1-4, 10, 17; 18:4, 19; and 19:8) because they allowed anyone to speak up and comment on the Scriptures. But when the leaders of the synagogue hardened themselves against the Gospel and directly contradicted Paul’s preaching, he separated the disciples from the doubt and unbelief (Acts 19:8-9). 8 And he went into the synagogue and spoke boldly for three months, reasoning and persuading concerning the things of the kingdom of God. 9 But when some were hardened and did not believe, but spoke evil of the Way before the multitude, he departed from them and withdrew the disciples, reasoning daily in the school of Tyrannus. 10 And this continued for two years, so that all who dwelt in Asia heard the word of the Lord Jesus, both Jews and Greeks. Therefore, we must have dealings with the world’s system and those in it, but we need to be careful to maintain the proper balance. We should shun relationships where we are being more influenced by others’ negatives than they are by our positives. The Bible says we must be careful how we live. If the enemy gains a foothold in our lives by tempting us to compromise our faith and demonstration of God’s love and forgiveness, he will make significant strides toward undermining our relationship with the Lord and our testimony for Him. The word of God is saying that it is an abnormal situation to yoke a believer, who has the Spirit of Christ within, to an unbeliever, who is motivated by the spirit of the world. It’s like trying to mix water with oil; it cannot be done. For what do righteousness and wickedness have in common? Or what fellowship can light have with darkness? The text of scripture makes it clear by the comparisons that being yoked together with unbelievers just won’t work. Believers and unbelievers have nothing in common and are as different as righteousness and wickedness, light and dark, Christ and the devil, someone who has faith and someone who has no faith, the temple of God and an idol. Any Christian who doesn’t see this conflict is deceived, Do not be misled: “Bad company corrupts good character. (1 Corinthians 15:33). Marriage is one area where this principle is especially true. There is no closer union in life than the marriage relationship. Yes, 2 Corinthians 6:14 has application
Eyes on the Promise.
A SermonDelivered on Wednesday Evening, May 27th, 2026, byEvangelist PAUL ACQUAH,Live on MZ Radio London, London UK Every day, life presents challenges that test our faith. Problems speak loudly. Fear tries to take control. Delays, uncertainty, and disappointment often try to shift our focus away from God. But no matter how dark the situation may seem, God’s promises remain true, powerful, and unchanging. The Bible reminds us that those who trust in the Lord are never without hope. God has given His children exceedingly great and precious promises – promises of peace, strength, victory, provision, and eternal hope. The world may be filled with trouble, but believers are called to walk by faith and not by sight. When you focus more on your problems than on God’s Word, fear increases. But when you focus on His promises, faith rises, strength returns, and victory becomes possible. In today’s message titled “Eyes on the Promise,” Evangelist Paul Acquah reminds us that no matter what we face, God’s promises are greater. They are sure, unchanging, and powerful enough to carry us through every storm. Be blessed as you listen! I want to give an encouraging word today. I want to fill you with faith, confidence, and enthusiasm because the world we live in is a mess. And sometimes you can become discouraged. You can become overwhelmed with all the darkness in the world, all the things that are going on in our various countries particularly. And I find that what I must do, what I need to do, and what I love to do is go to the word of God and refresh myself in the goodness of God, and in the promises of God. And I’m going to do that with you today. We’re going to be looking at some promises of God with the short time that I have with you. . I’m going to cheer you up now. I want to encourage you that things aren’t as bleak as you think they are. Especially in your life, there is a way out. There is a way over. There’s a way through. And there is victory waiting for you. If you could get the word of God in your heart and get it coming out of your mouth, things can change. Yes, there’s always going to be a challenge. Jesus said, “In this world, you will have tribulations.” So, we’re going to have to stick with what Jesus said. We live in a fallen world. But we have been equipped with everything we need so we can reign in life, we can be more than overcomers, we can escape the corruption that is in the world through lust. We have been equipped to live in victory. 3“As His divine power has given to us all things that pertain to life and godliness, through the knowledge of Him who called us by glory and virtue, 4 by which have been given to us exceedingly great and precious promises, that through these you may be partakers of the divine nature, having escaped the [c]corruption that is in the world through lust” ( 2 Peter 1:3-4). Did you know that the promises of God, a’re not just good, they’re exceeding, and they’re great because they come from the one who is exceeding and great. They come from the heart of God and from the vision that God has for you. The promises of God have been given to us that we might partake of his very nature and thereby escape the corruption that’s in the world. Have you noticed there’s corruption in the world? We’re living in a world that is just absolutely falling apart and yet that’s not God’s will for his children. His will is that we escape the corruption, partake of his nature, and live the abundant life. You may say you don’t know what I’m going through. And I’m telling you that all the promises that Jesus gave in scripture, he gave during Roman occupation, Roman oppression, during hard times. That didn’t stop him from giving us promises of abundant life and that our joy might be made full and that we might receive what we ask. All of those promises were made during hard times. In the OT for example, Jeremiah 29:11 which many Christians know is often treated as a promise of an easy, problem-free life, but it was actually spoken to the Israelites during one of the darkest periods in their history—the Babylonian exile. Jeremiah 29:11 was not spoken in a moment of comfort. It was spoken in exile. It was spoken when God’s people were far from home, carrying grief and surrounded by unanswered questions. The Israelites had just lost their homes, their temple, and their freedom, and were being held captive in a foreign land. Not after deliverance. Not when everything made sense. But right in the middle of waiting and pain. And still, God promised: “I know the plans I have for you.” That truth reminds us that God’s purposes do not pause when life falls apart. They do not weaken in prolonged seasons of waiting. They are not undone by confusion, failure or setbacks. Even in the most uncertain times, God’s promises will surely come to pass. For all the promises of God in Him are Yes, and in Him Amen, to the glory of God through us. My friend, focus on God’s promises rather than your problems. God has a plan for our lives and regardless of our current situations, He can cause everything to work together for our good, to prosper us and give us a hope and future. And so we can’t say, “Well, that was for some other time and it’s not for us.” No, it’s for us even in the world in which we live. He’s given us his promises that are exceeding and great that we might be partakers of his nature and escape the corruption. It doesn’t mean corruption won’t be around us, but we don’t
Nothing is beyond God.
A SermonDelivered on Wednesday Evening, May 20th, 2026, byEvangelist PAUL ACQUAH,Live on MZ Radio London, London UK When life becomes difficult, and every door seems closed, many people begin to believe that their situation can never change. Fear rises, hope fades, and human strength reaches its limit. Yet there is one truth that remains constant: God’s power has no limits. In the Bible, we see countless moments where God turned impossibilities into miracles. He made a way through the Red Sea, healed the sick, raised the dead, and brought victory to those who trusted Him. What seemed impossible to man was possible with God. Today’s message, titled “Nothing is beyond God,” is a reminder that no problem is greater than God’s authority. No bondage is too strong. No failure is too deep. And no condition is beyond His ability to change. So, shift your perspective away from fear and doubt towards a deeper trust in the limitless power of God. Be blessed as you listen! I want to give you a message of hope by reminding you that “No situation is beyond God’s power”, Remember what the angle told virgin Mary. “With God all things are possible”. “What is impossible with man is possible with God”. God is omnipotent meaning he is all powerful, and his power can achieve what human effort, logic, and strength cannot. Nothing is impossible with God. When situations seem too difficult, when doors appear closed, or when the future feels uncertain, remember that God’s power is greater than any problem you face. Human strength has limits, but God’s power has none. Don’t lean on your own understanding but lean onto faith rather than rely merely on human strength. We therefore need to stop relying on human limitation and to trust in God’s unlimited capacity for miracles and breakthroughs. No situation is beyond God’s power. The Bible is filled with testimonies of God turning impossibilities into possibilities. God can turn hopeless and impossible situations into miracles. When human strength reaches its limit, God often steps in to demonstrate His boundless power, reminding us that no circumstance is ever beyond His reach. Throughout Scripture, we see a clear pattern of God defying human logic and timelines. These stories serve as powerful testimonies of His faithfulness: When it comes to Age and Fertility: Abraham and Sarah conceived a child in their old age, when they have passed child bearing age, proving that God’s promises outlast natural limitations (Genesis 21:1-2). When it comes to Nature’s Obstacles: The Red Sea parted for the Israelites, creating an escape route where there was absolutely no path forward (Exodus 14:21-22). When it comes to Physical Healing: Jesus restored sight to a man blind from birth and healed a crippled man who had been lame for 38 years (John 9:1-7, John 5:1-9). Power over Death: Lazarus was raised from the dead after four days, showing God’s authority even over the grave (John 11:43-44). Jesus himself conquered death by being raised from the dead after three days These are just a few examples of how nothing is impossible with God. “What is impossible with man is possible with God.” – Luke 18:27. When faced with impossible situations, you can look to these examples for encouragement. They remind us that God’s power begins exactly where human ability ends. Jesus can break down impossibilities and make them possible. He can make a way where there seems to be no way, he can bring hope where there is discouragement, and turn impossible situations into powerful testimonies. Are you dealing with hopeless circumstances—such as financial crisis, broken relationships, or impossible choices? — Trust in God’s ability to work things out through fellowship and acting on what you hear rather than approaching situations in your own strength and wisdom. When you trust in the Lord, mountains move and miracles happen. God’s power makes all things possible. His Word can change any situation. A single word from God can bring peace, healing, and provision, overcoming impossible situations. The enemy uses deception to make things seem impossible, but I want to encourage you to “turn off” negative, fear-driven thinking and focus on God’s word. Stop focusing on problems and instead focus on God’s promises and his ability to make the impossible possible. This is a reminder that no matter how insurmountable a challenge feels, divine grace is capable of shifting circumstances, bringing peace, and making a way where there seems to be no way. Even when you cannot see the answer yet, God has already provided the solution in the spiritual realm. While we do not look 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. We are being commanded to focus on eternal, spiritual realities rather than temporary, physical circumstances We must have faith and trust in spiritual realities over natural circumstances. Looking at the unseen —rather than focusing on natural circumstances or pain—is the key to releasing God’s supernatural power in your life. But Unbelief, self-righteousness, and fear are “insulators” that block God’s power from operating in your life. Our God is vast beyond measure; He is all-powerful, eternal, and unfailing. Yet we can place a limit on our ability to access the fullness of who He is and all that He can do when we choose to focus on the physical realm which is temporal. The physical realm and your current circumstances (what you can see, feel, or hear) are temporary and subject to change. The spiritual realm (God’s promises and word) is eternal and unchanging. Just because you cannot physically see healing or provision doesn’t mean it isn’t real. Faith is how you look into the spiritual realm and take hold of what God has already provided. No matter how impossible or broken a situation appears, God has the power to intervene and change it through you.To see the unseen, you must spend time
Hear God, Do the Impossible.
A SermonDelivered on Wednesday Evening, May 13th, 2026, byEvangelist PAUL ACQUAH,Live on MZ Radio London, London UK There are moments in life when human strength is not enough. Situations arise that no amount of effort, wisdom, or experience can change. Yet throughout Scripture, ordinary people stepped into impossible situations and saw extraordinary results. Why? Because they heard God. Every impossibility has a breaking point. And faith is what breaks it. But faith doesn’t come from trying harder. It comes from hearing God. When God speaks, His word carries power. Not potential. It goes out, and it accomplishes exactly what He sent it to do. As we stay in fellowship with God, He gives us vision, direction, and strength to overcome fear, doubt, and limitation. So, hear what God is saying. Hold on to it. Speak it and act on it. Because when you truly hear God, nothing stays impossible. In today’s message titled “Hear God, Do the Impossible,” Evangelist Paul Acquah encourages you to trust fully in God’s word, align your actions with His will, and step out in faith to see the impossible become possible. be blessed as you listen! You may be going through something that seems practically impossible in your current situation but I can assure you that when you hear God everything changes. The word of God never fails, it’s an incorruptible seed and will always produce positive results. The only thing that fails us is our understanding. And so instead of doing what the word said, we substitute prayer, we substitute going to church and trying to be a good person, and we can’t understand why we haven’t received. You may ask, how can I believe for something that seems impossible? Well, It’s only impossible if you’re approaching it in your strength, with your understanding, with your wisdom, with your resources, then it’s going to seem impossible. But when God speaks to you, the impossible instantly becomes possible. Nothing is impossible with God. God makes the impossible possible. As long as He is the one calling you, as long as what has been impressed on you to do is aligned to His will, then no matter how extraordinary or challenging it appears, it’s possible. In Luke 1:37 the Bible promises, “For with God nothing will be impossible.” Every word of God can make something happen. Every word of God is charged with the power to bring itself to pass. Praise God. His word will accomplish what he sends it to do. “As the rain and the snow come down from heaven, and do not return to it without watering the earth and making it bud and flourish, so that it yields seed for the Sower and bread for the eater, 11 so is my word that goes out from my mouth: It will not return to me empty, but will accomplish what I desire and achieve the purpose for which I sent it” (Isaiah 55:10-11). This text of scripture reminds us about the divine promise that God’s spoken word is effective, purposeful, and inevitable. It makes us understand that His word will not return empty but will actively achieve the specific results and fulfil the purpose for which it was sent. His word will accomplish what He pleases and prospers in the specific task designated for it. It is a guarantee of accomplishment and fulfilment of His will. So, whatever seems impossible to the natural mind or the natural man or woman, if we hear from God, it’s going to be possible because his word will not return to him empty but will accomplish what he desires and achieve the purpose for which he sent it. When Jesus was on this earth, he only did what he saw the father doing so the impossible suddenly became possible. He never did things independently of his father. Jesus explained his total unity with God the Father after being questioned about healing on the Sabbath. He said “Very truly I tell you, the Son can do nothing by himself; he can do only what he sees his Father doing, because whatever the Father does the Son also does” (John 5:19 NIV). Jesus acted only in alignment with God’s will and nature, not independently. He was saying that his actions, miracles, and authority were perfectly coordinated with God the Father, demonstrating their shared purpose. Jesus never acted on his own agenda. He carried out the work of the one who sent him. If we’re not seeing or hearing anything from God, then everything is going to be impossible of course. But when you’re in fellowship with the father and something gets quickened to you, and you believe and act on it, then it’s going to be possible. Nothing is impossible with God! I’ve seen it over and over again. When you put your trust in the Lord, mountains move and miracles happen. Sometimes, all it takes is one word from God to change your whole situation. That one word can bring peace, healing, provision, or direction right when you need it most. I’m thinking right now about so many testimonies in my life that seemed impossible, things I did that seemed stupid or unwise. They seemed crazy and yet I had a word from God. The way I set up Bible club on my school campus and went to Africa to preach in conferences and at open air crusades seemed impossible. This is many years ago. I knew nobody but I had a word from God. So, what seemed impossible in the natural, but because I had a word from God to do those things, I stepped out on that word. I’ve had the same things happen in terms of some of the places I’ve gone on my evangelical outreaches and most of the things I’ve done. Resigning from my job and building a Bible college in Ghana and everything I’ve done, I’ve had a word. They’re things that seemed out of my reach. But when I got a word, I got a vision. And the best way
Believe and act on God’s provision.
A SermonDelivered on Wednesday Evening, May 6th, 2026, byEvangelist PAUL ACQUAH,Live on MZ Radio London, London UK Have you ever felt like you are waiting on God to show up, to answer, to provide, to change something in your life? Many people live in that space, hoping, asking, and holding on for a breakthrough. But what if the answer is not in waiting, but in stepping forward? God’s provision is already complete. Through Jesus, everything you need for life has been made available. Nothing is missing. The question is, will you believe it? And will you act on it? Faith is not just what you say. It is what you do because of what you believe. When you truly trust that God has provided, your mindset shifts. Your words change. Your actions follow. You stop living as though you lack, and you begin to live as someone who has already received. In today’s message titled “Believe and act on God’s provision,” Evangelist Paul Acquah challenges you to move from asking to acting, from doubting to being confident, and from waiting to walking in God’s provision. Be blessed as you listen! You need to understand that God has already provided for all needs (healing, finance, relationships etc) through grace, and faith is the active step of receiving that provision. God created the supply before the need arose. Faith does not convince God to provide; it receives what He has already provided. Active faith involves acknowledging God’s grace and acting on it to see positive outcomes. God has already anticipated our needs, and before you can ever have a need, before you ever got sick, God has already put healing power on the inside of you. If you ever have something discouraging happened, God has already given you what needs to counteract it. You can encourage yourself in the Lord. The word of God says I can do all things through Christ, and that isn’t just referring to one thing. That’s everything in the Christian’s life. Did you know that you ought not to fear anything? I don’t care if somebody dies. I don’t care if you get sick. I don’t care if divorce is on the horizon. I don’t care if bankruptcy is on the horizon, you can do all things through Christ who strengthens you. What God did for us was he provided for us. He provided the Holy Spirit and his power. He’s given us power of the name of Jesus, the power of the spirit of God that lives in us, the greater one. He provided the new covenant, the better promises, the blood of Jesus, the armour of God, the authority of Christ, the keys of the kingdom. We are well provided for. Grace has provided everything that we need. So God is not in the business of taking from us. It’s the devil that comes to steal, kill and destroy. God doesn’t need to take from us because his gifts are irrevocable. “The gifts and the calling of God are irrevocable” (Romans 11:29). That means God never withdraws His grace, spiritual gifts, or divine purpose from an individual, regardless of mistakes or failures. God does not change His mind about his gifts or calling. His blessings and promise for a person’s life remain, even if they have not been fully used or if a person has stumbled. The calling on a person’s life is permanent and secure. The gifts are final and unchangeable by God. God does not take back what He has given; His gifts are not based on our performance. Because these gifts are lasting, we are accountable for using our God given gifts to our full capacity. He knows what we’re made of. We can do all things through Christ who strengthens us. Praise God. He has equipped us to overcome ( John 16:33). That’s why we’re called more than conquerors. Amen. Who has overcome the world? The bible asks this question and answers it for us. For whatever is born of God overcomes the world. And this is the victory that has overcome the world—[a]our faith. 5 Who is he who overcomes the world, but he who believes that Jesus is the Son of God. (1 John 5:4-5) And so, we have been equipped to overcome (1 John 4:4) . So, anything that comes against you that has the identity of stealing, killing, and destroying is not from God. You can resist it with all the weapons that I just mentioned. Just believe and act on God’s provision. Continue in God’s word and know the truth and the truth shall make you free. We’ve been set free from what? God commanded Moses to deliver a special message to Pharoah: “Let my people go, that they may serve me” is a command from God delivered by Moses to Pharaoh in the Book of Exodus (e.g., Exodus 8:1, 9:1), demanding the liberation of the Israelites from Egyptian slavery. The purpose of this freedom was to worship and serve God, Then the Lord said to Moses, “Go to Pharaoh and say to him, ‘This is what the Lord says: Let my people go, so that they may worship me (Exodus 8:1). We are set apart for his purpose, for his use. What are we set apart from? Well, first of all, from sin, darkness, corruption, but we’re set also apart from sickness. We’re set apart from lack. We’re set apart from fear. We’re set apart from anxiety and depression. We’re set apart from all of the corruption that is in the world through lust. That’s in second Peter 1 verse 4. We’ve been set free from all the garbage in the world, and all the darkness. Walking in health, walking in peace, walking in joy, walking in victory. that’s being set apart for God’s use. You’ll be far more useful or far more of a representative of the kingdom if you’re walking in that set apart state. So, my friend, just believe and act