Understanding Spiritual And Physical Truth
A SermonDelivered on Wednesday Evening, November 5th, 2025, byEvangelist PAUL ACQUAH,Live on MZ Radio London, London UK. How do you make sense of a life that doesn’t add up? You read promises of peace, yet you feel overwhelming anxiety. You believe in provision, yet your bank account screams lack. You claim victory, yet all you can see is the conflict surrounding you. The world presents us with a constant flood of physical truth – what we see, what we feel, what we fear. And for many of us, that shifting, subjective reality has become the measuring stick we use to judge the objective, eternal Word of God. We use our experience to edit scripture, instead of using scripture to interpret our experiences. Today, we draw a line. It’s time to stop judging the unwavering truth by your shifting circumstances, and start judging your shifting circumstances by the unwavering truth of God’s Word. Get ready to see life from God’s perspective in today’s message titled “Understanding spiritual and physical truth”. Be blessed as you listen! Most people interpret God’s Word by their own experience. They’re thinking, God’s Word says one thing, but here is what happened in my situation. If someone doesn’t get healed, they make up their own theology and say, “Well, not everyone gets healed.” But that’s totally wrong. God doesn’t say no to something He already said yes to. You need to learn to interpret your circumstances by God’s Word and not the other way around. You should never interpret God’s Word by your circumstances. You need to understand Spiritual truths and Physical truths. Most of us have seen a promise in God’s Word and believed it to the best of our ability, but it didn’t come to pass. If we ask God for something and we don’t see it manifest instantly, most people question why God hasn’t answered that prayer yet. They assume that because they haven’t seen or heard anything, nothing has happened. That’s all wrong. We need to have more faith in God than we have in a medical doctor or a scientist. So how do we harmonise the fact that God is true to His Word even when it doesn’t happen? You need to understand that there’re spiritual truths and physical truths. And again, there’s a physical world, and there’s a spiritual world. The spiritual world created this physical world, and there is a spiritual reality for everything physical. There is a very good illustration of this truth in 2 Kings 6. The Bible gives us a glimpse of this in 2 Kings chapter 6 with the story of Elisha. 8 Now the king of Syria was making war against Israel; and he consulted with his servants, saying, “My camp will be in such and such a place.” 9 And the man of God sent to the king of Israel, saying, “Beware that you do not pass this place, for the Syrians are coming down there.” 10 Then the king of Israel sent someone to the place of which the man of God had told him. Thus he warned him, and he was watchful there, not just once or twice. 11 Therefore the heart of the king of Syria was greatly troubled by this thing; and he called his servants and said to them, “Will you not show me which of us is for the king of Israel?” 12 And one of his servants said, “None, my lord, O king; but Elisha, the prophet who is in Israel, tells the king of Israel the words that you speak in your bedroom.” 13 So he said, “Go and see where he is, that I may send and get him.” And it was told him, saying, “Surely he is in Dothan.” Elisha, the prophet of God, was revealing the Syrian’s battle plans to the king of Israel. Every time the king of Syria tried to ambush the king of Israel, Elisha would warn the king of Israel, and he would ambush the Syrian’s ambush. This happened so often that the king of Syria finally asked his servants to reveal who the traitor was. He knew that the king of Israel could not be manoeuvring like he was without inside information. When one of the king of Syria’s servants said that Elisha, the prophet of God, was revealing the words that the king of Syria said in his bed chamber to the king of Israel, the king of Syria sent his armies to capture Elisha. When the Syrian army had surrounded Elisha and his army, the servant panicked and asked Elisha what they should do. Second Kings 6:15 says, “And when the servant of the man of God was risen early, and gone forth, behold, an host compassed the city both with horses and chariots. And his servant said unto him, Alas, my master! how shall we do?” When Elisha’s servant saw the Syrian troops, he panicked. He knew why they were there. They had discovered Elisha was the one telling the king of Syria’s battle plans to the king of Israel. They were in big trouble. Look at the response of Elisha to this situation in 2 Kings 6:16: “And he answered, Fear not: for they that be with us are more than they that be with them.”. People who don’t believe anything exists beyond their five senses would say Elisha was lying. He was confessing something was so when it really wasn’t so, hoping that it would become so. But that’s not the way it was at all. Elisha spoke the truth. Elisha told the servant, “Fear not: for they that be with us are more than they that be with them.” (2 Kings. 6:16). There were more with him than was with the Syrian army. It’s just that Elisha’s forces were in the unseen reality.The key to understanding this is to recognise there is another realm of reality beyond this physical world. Those who are limited to only their five senses will always struggle with this. They think Elisha was lying, and indeed, he would
Spiritual Truth Over Physical Facts
A Sermon Delivered on Wednesday Evening, October 29th, 2025, byEvangelist PAUL ACQUAH,Live on MZ Radio London, London UK. In life, we’re surrounded by facts – numbers, reports, circumstances, and visible realities that compete daily for our attention. But beyond what the eyes can see, there’s another truth – a higher truth – that comes from the Word of God. Too often, we allow the physical truth to speak louder than the spiritual, and in doing so, we limit what God wants to reveal and release in our lives.This message is a divine reminder that faith was never meant to be ruled by sight. When we align our hearts with God’s Word instead of our circumstances, impossible things become possible. Are you ready to shift your focus from the limitations of the visible to the power of the invisible? Join us in today’s sermon titled “Spiritual Truth Over Physical Facts,” as we learn how to rise above human reasoning and embrace the power of spiritual truth that transforms what is seen by what is spoken from heaven. Be blessed as you listen! There’re spiritual truths and physical truths. If we allow physical truth to dominate spiritual truth, we are hindering ourselves from receiving the good things God has for us. Some of us have allowed physical truth to dominate spiritual truth. Many times we discredit ourselves or become discouragedwhen it comes to understanding what it means to ask and receive, and to be seeking after something to find, and knocking for doors to be opened, and that’s exactly where the enemy wants us. Most of us are familiar with Matthew 7:7, which says, “Ask, and it shall be given you.” Seek and you will find, knock and it will be opened. However, when we don’t see an immediate manifestation to prayer, we try to rationalise that outcome by thinking ‘well, I suppose not everyone receives’. But that’s not scriptural because the next verse says, “For every one that asks receives” (Matt. 7:8). The problem is most of us don’t really believe this scripture. We lose our excitement in the Word and don’t expect it to work like that. Have you prayed and thought your prayers are not being answered or it seems your prayers are unanswered? Most of us have had times when we have prayed a prayer of faith, and our prayers seemed to go unanswered. Maybe you got into the Word of God, planted a seed, prayed for a miracle, and then nothing happened. The problem is that many people stop believing at that moment. God’s Word says in Mark 11:24, “What things soever ye desire, when ye pray, believe that ye receive them, and ye shall have them.” This scripture illustrates that believing that you have received when you pray, is a crucial part of receiving from the Lord. Jesus made it very clear that you would have the things that you desired of the Lord if you believe that you have received when you pray. This is a spiritual truth, and it applies to all believers believing and receiving their desires. This is where most Christians stumble. The Bible says to believe when you pray that you have received what you desired. You haven’t seen the physical manifestation of the results, but the bible says believe that you have received. That’s the spiritual truth. Physical truth is based on only what we can see, taste, hear, smell, or feel. But Jesus is saying that the believing that is required has to be done “when you pray,” while the thing you desire “shall” come to pass in the future. This might be only an instant or even a longer period of time, but the word “shall” signifies future tense. “I have been crucified with Christ; it is no longer I who live, but Christ lives in me; and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by faith in the Son of God, who loved me and gave Himself for me” (Galatians 20:20). So we have God’s kind of faith that enables us to believe in things that cannot be seen. The spiritual truth is that God calls those things which do not exist as though they did (Romans 4:17)”. In Mark 11:24, Jesus was making this God-kind of faith a prerequisite to receiving answers to prayer. You must believe that you receive your answer “when you pray,” not when you see the thing you’ve desired, and that’s the spiritual truth. Some people say it’s a lie to speak that you’re healed when you don’t feel healed, but that’s operating only by your five senses. That’s when you are dominated by You have to walk in the spirit. There are spiritual realities. John 6:63 says It is the Spirit who gives life; the flesh profits nothing. The words that I speak to you are spirit, and they are life. The Bible is spiritual truth. We are limited when we only think in the physical realm. Just because you can’t see it doesn’t mean God didn’t do it. God always answers when you pray according to His will. When God answers your prayer, He gives it to you in spiritual form. If you ask for finances, God releases the spiritual power to produce those finances. If you pray for healing, He gives it to you in spiritual form. God’s operation ends in the spiritual realm, independent of you. Faith is the key that brings the answer into the physical realm. “Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen” (Heb. 11:1). Your faith brings what God has accomplished into physical reality. God gives it to you in the spirit, then faith brings it into the physical realm. Many times believers think God hasn’t answered their prayer because they can’t perceive it in the physical realm. But you must believe something is happening beyond your five senses. If you don’t believe it until you see it, you won’t receive from
What Are You Seeking?
A SermonDelivered on Wednesday Evening, October 22nd, 2025, byEvangelist PAUL ACQUAH,Live on MZ Radio London, London UK. Right now, millions of people are scrolling… searching… reaching for something. The next notification. The next distraction. Something to fill the emptiness. We’re all seekers. Some of us seek success – the career that will finally prove we matter. Others seek security – enough money, enough control to quiet the anxiety. Many seek significance – wanting to be seen, to be valued, to know we’re enough. But here’s the question Jesus asks us today: What are you seeking? Not what you say you value… but what does your life actually pursue? What dominates your thoughts and drives your decisions? Your life’s focus determines your life’s outcome. Discover how putting God’s kingdom at the top of your list transforms everything. In today’s message titled “What are you seeking?” Evangelist Paul Acquah invites us to examine our hearts. To be honest about what we’re really seeking. And then shows us the one pursuit that brings everything else into focus. Be blessed as you listen! Jesus said seek and you shall find. If you seek for something, Jesus says, “Seek and you shall find.” You’re going to seek after something and something that God’s put in your heart and Jesus said you’ll find it. How much we apply or gain from this simple principle, or this attribute is completely up to us a lot of times. So, let’s go to the scripture and look at Matthew 7:7. It says, ” Ask, and it will be given to you; seek, and you will find; knock, and it will be opened to you”. And then let’s go on to verse eight. It says “For everyone who asks receives, and he who seeks finds, and to him who knocks it will be opened”. Remember, ask, seek, and knock, are all verbs. They’re action words, which means we have a part to play in that. God has a part, and we have a part to play. Jesus literally just said, “Seek and you’ll find.” The same as ask and it’ll be given. It’s so simple that if you look at that, Jesus repeated himself again. I think it was so simple he was just like, “Uh, wait a minute. I just need to repeat that just in case you weren’t paying attention.” And so often we see this and you’ve heard this probably before: When something is mentioned twice in the word, usually you want to pay attention to it. There’s usually an emphasis on it and there’s something that needs to be looked at. I believe Jesus was really trying to highlight this point and show us the simplicity of the gospel. Jesus said, “Seek and you’ll find”. So, what are you seeking after? What are the things that you’re seeking after? We all have to ask ourselves this. What are we seeking after? I feel like the Lord wants to encourage somebody today with this. Jesus simply said, “Seek and you’ll find.” We need to seek to find. So, what is the main thing that we are to be seeking after? There’re all kinds of things that we can be seeking after, but what’s the main thing that we’re supposed to be seeking after? Well, let’s go over to Matthew 6:33. A lot of us know it. It says, “But seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, and all these things will be added unto you.” Let’s look at another version in Luke 12:29. It says, “And do not seek what you should eat or what you should drink, nor have any anxious mind. For all these things the nations of the world seek after, and your father knows that you need these things.” So, what is he saying here? He’s saying, “Don’t seek after the things thateverybody else seeks after. Your father knows you need these things.” Then he goes on to say in verse 31, “But seek the kingdom of God, and all these things shall be added to you. Do not fear, little flock, for it is your father’s good pleasure to give you the kingdom.” So, what do we have there? We have Jesus saying, “Seek first the kingdom of God, and all these things will be added unto you.” And then in Luke, he ends it with, “It is the father’s good pleasure to give you the kingdom.” This should excite and motivate you more. God is not keeping anything from you. Again, he’s excited to give you the kingdom, but you must do your part to seek it. What’s the kingdom of God? The kingdom more often applies to His rule in and through those who are submitted to Him. “The Kingdom of God” more specifically refers to Christ living and ruling in our hearts. So, praying “thy kingdom come” is praying for the expansion and influence of God’s rule in the hearts of men everywhere and, ultimately, the establishment of His physical Kingdom here on earth at His second coming (Rev. 11:15; 20:4). So, Christ living and ruling in your heart is the kingdom of God. Jesus said, “The Kingdom of God cometh not with observation . . .behold, the kingdom of God is within you.” (Luke. 17:20-21). Paul says we are already in the Kingdom of God (Col. 1:13). The Kingdom of God is therefore Christ’s “invisible Church,” His body. The Kingdom began during His earthly ministry and is still ruling the hearts of men today. The new birth ushers us into the Kingdom of God which is infinitely greater in wonder and benefits than our finite minds can comprehend. If we understand how God’s Kingdom works and apply our lives to it, we can experience heaven here on earth. Pray for a release into the physical of what is already present in your spiritual being. The Kingdom is not by observation. Jesus was speaking of the fact that His kingdom was in the hearts of people and
Honour: The Key To Receiving
A SermonDelivered on Wednesday Evening, October 15th, 2025, byEvangelist PAUL ACQUAH,Live on MZ Radio London, London UK. We live in a world that often approaches a relationship with God like a spiritual vending machine: we insert a prayer and expect an immediate result. But what happens when the desired outcome doesn’t appear? We are left confused, wondering if God is listening or if we have done something wrong. The account of Jesus in His hometown of Nazareth, however, reveals a startling truth: the barrier to receiving God’s power is seldom His unwillingness to give, but often our inability to receive. This inability is rooted in a heart of dishonour and unbelief. When we truly honour God, we position ourselves to receive from Him, for it is through the open hands of a reverent and trusting heart that His blessings flow most freely. Get ready to discover how honouring God positions you to receive everything He has prepared for you in today’s message titled “Honour: The Key to Receiving”. Be blessed as you listen! Do you want to receive from God? Then honour Him. God has a lot of things that he wants to give us. there’s a lot of things that he wants to do in our lives, but we have to understand that honour and faith go together. I must believe that Jesus is the Messiah but I also must value him in my heart. I must honour him as able to do in my life, what needs to be done. I don’t just believe and trust him as a person. Yes, that’s important, but I also esteem him as able to heal my body, I honour him as able to prosper me financially, I honour him as able to forgive my sins and wash me clean as white as snow and cleans me from all unrighteousness. So, it’s not just that I trust him to do something for me, but I esteem him as able to do it, and when I honour him in that place, and I trust him with my heart, then I’m in a place where I can receive from God. The Bible describes Jesus as a prophet without honour in his own hometown. Let’s look at Mark chapter 6 verses 1-6: “Jesus left there and went to his hometown, accompanied by his disciples. 2 When the Sabbath came, he began to teach in the synagogue, and many who heard him were amazed. “Where did this man get these things?” they asked. “What’s this wisdom that has been given him? What are these remarkable miracles he is performing? 3 Isn’t this the carpenter? Isn’t this Mary’s son and the brother of James, Joseph,[a] Judas and Simon? Aren’t his sisters here with us?” And they took offense at him. 4 Jesus said to them, “A prophet is not without honor except in his own town, among his relatives and in his own home.” 5 He could not do any miracles there, except lay his hands on a few sick people and heal them. 6 He was amazed at their lack of faith. The Bible says that Jesus couldn’t perform many miracles in his hometown of Nazareth because of the people’s lack of faith in him. They didn’t honour him because they knew him personally and were sceptical, they did not believe he was the Messiah, and their unbelief prevented many miracles from happening there. The bible says that the people of Nazareth took offense at Jesus because they were familiar with him and his family and did not believe he could be the Messiah. They didn’t honour or esteem him as somebody who could do what he says he could do. So Jesus himself said, “A prophet is not without honour except in his own town, among his relatives and in his own home” (Mark 6:4). The people of Nazareth had known Jesus since his childhood, making it difficult for them to honour him and see him as anything other than the local carpenter’s son and not the Messiah. Their lack of respect led to a hardening of their hearts and stubbornness, preventing them from accepting his extraordinary works as being from God. Instead of honouring him, Jesus encountered contempt and apathy because of their limited view of him. We honour God to receive from him and if you don’t, you will hold back your miracle. Their lack of faith created an atmosphere where Jesus was amazed at their unbelief and could not perform many miracles, except for healing a few sick people by laying his hands on them. Jesus was able, and he was willing, but he could not do it because they could not honour him. Jesus’s power was not limited, but that divine power is often hindered by a lack of human belief and receptiveness. Receptive hearts receive from God. Honour is one of the ways that we receive from God directly and through other people. I cannot receive from another person if I don’t honour and esteem them for who they really are. It is said that “the anointing you respect is what you receive”. You must honour or respect a spiritual gift or anointing to receive its benefits. Disrespecting an anointing or the person God has placed it upon can create a barrier to receiving from that spiritual source. You must respect men and women of God in order to access the spiritual blessings associated with them. A lot of people receive from great men and women of God because they esteem them. They honour them but I know a lot of people that do not honour some servants of God and cannot esteem them and they don’t receive anything that they have to give. The anointing of the Lord is simply the presence and power of the Holy Spirit in manifestation. All believers who have received the baptism of the Holy Spirit have this anointing. We need to believe and release this anointing, not ask and wait for God to anoint us. 8 But you shall receive power
God’s Word Defines You
A SermonDelivered on Wednesday Evening, October 8th, 2025, by Evangelist PAUL ACQUAH,Live on MZ Radio London, London UK. Every day, we are surrounded by voices – voices from society, family, media, and even our own thoughts – all trying to tell us who we are and what we’re worth. These voices can be loud and persuasive, often shaping how we see ourselves and how we live. But as believers, our true identity is not found in what others say or in how we feel; it is found in what God says about us. The words God has spoken about us carry eternal truth and power. So, the choice to believe, uphold, and actively align our lives with God’s description of us is not merely an act of faith; it is a profound act of honour to the One who spoke it. Will you choose to believe what God says over the roar of every other voice? In today’s message titled “God’s Word Defines You,” Evangelist Paul Acquah invites you to make the single most life changing decision you can ever make. Be blessed as you listen! We need to honour or value what God has said about us. That means we honour God’s word and what he says about us. Honouring God’s word or taking God’s word seriously is a major component of the gospel. In fact, honouring God and his word may be just as important in terms of receiving from God as faith is. Choosing what God says about you has a very important place in our society and in our personal lives and our relationship with the Lord. John chapter 5: 39-44 says : You study[c] the Scriptures diligently because you think that in them you have eternal life. These are the very Scriptures that testify about me, 40 yet you refuse to come to me to have life. 41 “I do not accept glory from human beings, 42 but I know you. I know that you do not have the love of God in your hearts. 43 I have come in my Father’s name, and you do not accept me; but if someone else comes in his own name, you will accept him. 44 How can you believe since you accept glory from one another but do not seek the glory that comes from the only God[d]? Jesus had already said that the witness of His Father was His greatest testimony of who He was. Everyone can hear God’s testimony of Jesus through the Scriptures. Moses and all the Old Testament prophets spoke of the coming of Jesus. In verse 44 he starts off by saying how can you believe. It’s impossible for you to believe because you receive honour from one another. You don’t receive honour from the only true and living God. What’s interesting is that word ‘honour’ in this text of scripture is translated glory in the New Testament and it means view, opinion, estimate, and dignity. Jesus valued his sense of self-worth, or his self-esteem from God. It did not come from man. In his life, Jesus experienced a lot of resistance, trials and troubles and life was not free of problems. Life was not just laid out for Jesus perfectly. There were a lot of people that resisted him. They did not believe he was the messiah. They did not believe he was a prophet. They did not believe in his ministry. So, he didn’t receive honour or his sense of dignity from men. He says that he received it from his father. One of the interesting things is that, he says how can you believe. So, the source of our worth, the source of our dignity, the source of our value affects our faith and our ability to walk with God and where he wants to take us. The source of where we get our esteem from, how we view ourselves, what we believe about ourselves has to be proportional to what God is revealing to us that he wants to walk us into. If God is showing us something and we feel like we’re not worthy to walk into that, or we’re too small to walk into that, then we won’t walk into it, and that means we’re going to be self-limited. We must allow the Lord to reveal our worth to us, to help us to estimate who we really are, to reveal the value of who we truly are. Allowing him to do that will inspire faith in us to actually walk into the things that God has for us and to go to the places that God wants us to go. Understanding how God honours us, and views us, his opinion of us is extremely important. You can never be in a place where you allow the opinions of people to become the mirror and how you see yourself. You must only allow the opinion of God to become your mirror regarding how you view and see yourself. We can’t seek approval from people, we can’t seek even honour from people, we can’t look at people and say what they think about me and that’s what we think about ourselves. No, we must look at God and say what does God think about me and that becomes how we think about ourselves. So, let’s look at Jesus again in Mark chapter six and see how he responded. “Jesus left there and went to his hometown, accompanied by his disciples. 2 When the Sabbath came, he began to teach in the synagogue, and many who heard him were amazed. “Where did this man get these things?” they asked. “What’s this wisdom that has been given him? What are these remarkable miracles he is performing? 3 Isn’t this the carpenter? Isn’t this Mary’s son and the brother of James, Joseph,[a] Judas and Simon? Aren’t his sisters here with us?” And they took offense at him” (Mark 6:1-3). The bible says they were offended at him. I remember when I first read that I
God never forgets your work
A SermonDelivered on Wednesday Evening, September 24th 2025, byEvangelist PAUL ACQUAH,Live on MZ Radio London, London UK. Life often has moments when it feels like no one notices the effort, sacrifice, or love we pour into others. The late nights, the quiet prayers, the acts of kindness that go unseen can leave us wondering if what we do really matters. But what if I told you there’s an audience of one who has never missed a thing? Someone who sees every sacrifice, every act of love, and every single moment of faithfulness you’ve shown? Scripture reminds us that God is not unjust – He does not overlook the work of His children or the love they show in His name. The Bible assures us that even when people fail to recognise or appreciate our labour, heaven keeps a perfect record. In today’s message titled “God never forgets your work,” Evangelist Paul Acquah explores what it means to serve with the confidence that our labour in the Lord is never, ever in vain. Be blessed as you listen! Hebrews chapter 6: 10-12 NIV says, God is not unjust; he will not forget your work and the love you have shown him as you have helped his people and continue to help them. 11 We want each of you to show this same diligence to the very end, so that what you hope for may be fully realized. 12 We do not want you to become lazy, but to imitate those who through faith and patience inherit what has been promised. Sometimes you can serve people and you can be a blessing to them, and they can be ungrateful. For example, you can even raise your children and then when they reach their teenage years, they don’t appreciate how long you’ve been taking care of them and how far you’ve brought them. They get to that place where maybe they’re a little bit ungrateful and they may not appreciate you as a parent. But it doesn’t matter where you are in life, all of us experience this in one form or another where you give your all to someone, you give your all to something that you believe in or someone you believe in and you don’t feel it’s reciprocated. They don’t appreciate or even acknowledge what you’re doing, and so what God is saying here is that don’t worry if people don’t see and appreciate what you’re doing, don’t let that stop your love, don’t let that diminish your love. Keep loving, keep serving, keep being a blessing because I see everything you do and at the end of the day the bible tells us that everything we do we do it as unto the lord anyway. Therefore, I just want us to always know that God recognises us even when you feel alone or you feel like nobody appreciates what I’m doing and you feel unseen, or you feel invisible. You’re not invisible God sees everything you do, and God celebrates you, God appreciates you. You are important to God, He sees what you are doing, and rewards you if you don’t lose heart. Your work is never in vain. “Therefore, my dear brothers and sisters, stand firm. Let nothing move you. Always give yourselves fully to the work of the Lord, because you know that your labor in the Lord is not in vain” (1Corinthians 15:58). Even the naked you clothed, the hungry you fed, the prisoner you visited, if they forget what you did, God will never forget you. You are important to Him. “And the King will answer them, ‘I assure you: Whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers of Mine, you did for Me.’ (Mathew. 25:40). Whatever we do for people, we do it for the Lord. Every time we do something for our brothers and sisters, especially those who are in dire need, God appreciates what we have done . The least, those who are in the margins, and the poor who are helpless and powerless, they are God’s people, and God will reward us if we help them. Have you helped people in your community? When someone was hungry or thirsty, did we bother sharing food and water to fill their hunger and quench their thirst? When somebody was naked and has nothing, did we clothe that person? Or when a person was sick or in prison, did we bother and care to visit and see that person who was suffering tremendously in pain and despair? When a person was in need of our help, did we open our hearts and hands to be of assistance to the prisoners, the homeless, the helpless? For “whatsoever you do to the least of your brothers and sisters, you do unto me,” says the Lord Jesus. We have a responsibility to live a life that exemplifies the fact that we have a relationship with Jesus. That’s why He said “I was naked and you clothed me, I was sick and you visited me, I was in prison and you came to me.’ 37 Then the righteous will answer him, saying, ‘Lord, when did we see you hungry and feed you, or thirsty and give you drink? 38 And when did we see you a stranger and welcome you, or naked and clothe you? 39 And when did we see you sick or in prison and visit you?’ 40 And the King will answer them, ‘Truly, I say to you, as you did it to one of the least of these my brothers,[a] you did it to me”. ‘ (Mathew. 25: 36 – 40). And whoever gives one of these little ones only a cup of cold water in the name of a disciple, assuredly, I say to you, he shall by no means lose his reward” (Matthew 10:42). Jesus says even if you only give a cup of cold water, you will be rewarded. So this works out that it’s not just the big things he rewards, he