Apostolic Charge Ministry

November 1,2025 Scriptural Foundation: Psalm 105:13–15; Galatians 6:17; Numbers 22–24 When the children of Israel journeyed from one nation to another, from one kingdom to another, the Lord Himself became their Defender. The Scripture declares: “He permitted no man to do them wrong; yes, He rebuked kings for their sakes, saying, Touch not Mine anointed, and do My prophets no harm.” — Psalm 105:14–15 This profound statement captures the protective covenant of God over His chosen people during their wilderness journey. It reveals that divine anointing is not just for empowerment—it is also a shield of preservation. The rebuke of God became their invisible wall of defense, and kings were warned not to cross that line. 1. The Rebuke that Silenced Nations The dealings of God with Israel teach us that divine covering is not limited by geography or circumstance. Even when Israel was weak or wandering, the Lord’s covenant stood strong. He did not allow any king or nation to oppress t...

October 31,2025 “Therefore, indeed, I send you prophets, wise men, and scribes...” — Matthew 23:34 (NKJV) Throughout Scripture and in every generation, God has always sent His representatives to carry out His divine purpose on earth. In Matthew 23:34, Jesus Himself identified three categories of people sent by the Lord: Prophets, Wise Men, and Scribes. Each plays a distinct role in God’s kingdom, and every believer should understand where they fit in this divine order. 1. The Prophets — The Mouthpiece of God The first category mentioned by the Lord is the prophets. These are God’s direct messengers, His spokesmen on earth. They are often recognized as the fivefold ministers mentioned in Ephesians 4:11–12 — “And He Himself gave some to be apostles, some prophets, some evangelists, and some pastors and teachers, for the equipping of the saints for the work of ministry.” Prophets, apostles, evangelists, pastors, and teachers are easily seen in our church settings. They ...

October 30,2025 📖 Matthew 25:1–30; Ephesians 4:7–8; 1 Corinthians 3:13–15 A keen look at Matthew 25 reveals two parables that, though spoken differently, are deeply connected. Both unveil how the Lord deals with what He gives to believers and how He will require accountability at His return. The first parable, the Ten Virgins (Matthew 25:1–13), speaks of qualification to meet the Bridegroom, emphasizing purity and readiness. The second, the Parable of the Talents (Matthew 25:14–30), unveils the taking of account of stewardship—how believers have handled what was entrusted to them. 1. The Parable of the Ten Virgins: Readiness and Relationship The virgins represent those who are born again—set apart for the Bridegroom. Their virginity symbolizes purity (2 Corinthians 11:2). The lamp represents the spirit of man (Proverbs 20:27). The light or fire symbolizes the Word of God (Psalm 119:105). The oil represents the Holy Spirit (Zechariah 4:6; Matthew 25:4). The vesse...

October 28,2025 “And the LORD God commanded the man, saying, Of every tree of the garden thou mayest freely eat: But of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, thou shalt not eat of it: for in the day that thou eatest thereof thou shalt surely die.” — Genesis 2:16–17 The life of Christ is the simple and pure expression of God the Father revealed on earth. Jesus came not only to save us but to show us the way of life — the life that flows from God alone. An evil tree cannot bring forth good fruit (Matthew 7:18). Humanity, ever since the fall, has been entangled in the fruit of good and evil. Without Christ, we live as mixed trees — capable of some good but corrupted by the root of evil. Christ came to delete that mixture within us — to remove the fruit of good and evil and replace it with the fruit of life. Have you ever wondered why the fruit was not called the “fruit of good” only? Because even a trace of evil corrupts the whole — “A little leaven leavens the whole lump” (Galatian...

October 29,2025 Text: Matthew 25:14–30; Romans 11:29; James 1:17 The Divine Nature of the Talents In the parable of the talents (Matthew 25:14–30), the Master did not entrust His servants with ordinary possessions — He gave them something divine. The talents represent heavenly substances of eternal value, spiritual endowments that cannot be corrupted or destroyed, not even by the devil. These gifts carry within them the power to reproduce themselves — not merely to “gain,” but to multiply. Yet, one vital principle remains: they must be traded with. Divine gifts are designed for engagement, not storage. When we use what God has deposited in us, it increases and fulfills its divine purpose. The Faithful and the Unfaithful Servant The first two servants traded faithfully, and their gifts produced more — five became ten, and two became four. But the one who received a single talent buried his. He did not lose the gift — for divine endowments cannot be destroyed — but he rendered it ...

October 26,2025 Scriptural Foundation: Luke 10:19, Philippians 2:9–11, Mark 11:23–24, Romans 8:37 Understanding the Concept of Authority When you understand the concept of authority, you begin to grasp the depth of what Jesus meant when He said, “Behold, I give unto you authority to trample on serpents and scorpions, and over all the power of the enemy, and nothing shall by any means hurt you.” — Luke 10:19 (NKJV) Notice that Jesus did not say some powers of the enemy, but all. This means that every manifestation of darkness—whether sickness, oppression, lack, or fear—has already been placed under your authority in Christ. Even when your declaration seems to yield no immediate result, it does not mean the authority is absent. Authority is constant, not conditional. Faith must persist until manifestation comes. The Power of Persistent Decree When a hammer strikes a rock, the first blow may appear ineffective. Yet, unseen cracks begin to form within. With continued...

October 27,2025 Scripture Focus: John 8:32; Romans 6:6,11; Philippians 3:10; Ephesians 1:17–18 There are graduations of intimacy the Lord desires from all who follow Him — believing, knowing, and reckoning. These are not mere stages of faith, but deeper dimensions of relationship with God. 1. Believing — The Entry Point of Faith Every believer begins with believing. Jesus said, “This is the work of God, that you believe in Him whom He has sent” (John 6:29). Believing introduces you into the life of Christ. It is the first step, but not the destination. Many stop at believing, yet God desires that we press beyond it into the knowledge of truth. 2. Knowing — The Reality of Truth Jesus declared, “You shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free” (John 8:32). Knowing is deeper than believing. At this level, truth becomes personal revelation — it shapes your reality. Paul wrote, “Knowing this, that our old man was crucified with Him, that the body of sin might be destroye...

October 25,2025 Scripture Texts: Luke 19:41–44; John 11:33–35; Revelation 3:20 Message: There are two moments recorded in Scripture where our Lord Jesus Christ wept deeply — at the tomb of Lazarus (John 11:35) and when He approached Jerusalem (Luke 19:41–44). These two instances reveal a profound truth about the heart of God: both tears were connected to spiritual blindness and missed opportunities for life. At Lazarus’ tomb, Jesus wept because of death — not only the physical death of His friend, but the spiritual death that had gripped humanity. Death was never His Father’s original intention for man. His tears carried compassion, yet they also reflected the pain of man’s separation from divine life. Likewise, as He entered Jerusalem, Jesus beheld the city and wept over it, saying: “If you had known, even you, at least in this your day, the things which belong unto your peace! But now they are hidden from your eyes.” — Luke 19:42 (KJV) Jerusalem did not recognize the time...

Scripture Reading: “He said, ‘I am He.’ And when He said to them, ‘I am He,’ they drew back and fell to the ground.” — John 18:6 (NKJV) Heaven is not merely searching for those who can demonstrate spiritual power, but for those who can restrain themselves from misusing that power when faced with provocation or embarrassment. True maturity in the Spirit is revealed not only by what you can do but by what you choose not to do when it is within your ability. When our Lord Jesus was about to be arrested, the scripture records in John 18:6 that as soon as He identified Himself—“I am He”—those who came to arrest Him fell backward to the ground. This shows clearly that the power of the Holy Spirit was with Him, even in His moment of persecution. Yet, though He had the authority and liberty to call off the plan of redemption, Jesus chose submission over power. Earlier in His ministry, the Jews often sought to kill Him or throw Him off a cliff, but each time, by divine wisdom, He escaped u...

October 23,2025 “For I am persuaded that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor powers, nor things present, nor things to come… shall be able to separate us from the love of God, which is in Christ Jesus our Lord.” — Romans 8:38–39 (KJV) There is a deep persuasion that comes only by revelation — the unshakable assurance that nothing in all creation can separate us from the love of God in Christ Jesus. Apostle Paul listed every conceivable force — death, life, angels, principalities, powers, and even the unknown things to come — yet concluded that none of these can outweigh or outmatch the love revealed in Christ Jesus. Think about it: angels, though mighty in strength, cannot compare to the weight of love that flows from the heart of Christ. Principalities and powers, no matter how fearsome they appear, cannot stand against the overwhelming, redeeming power of that love. Everything that once inspired fear in you becomes powerless when measured against the lov...

October 21,2025 “When He ascended on high, He led captivity captive and gave gifts to men.” — Ephesians 4:8 (KJV) When Jesus Christ steps into your life — even in a place of imprisonment, bondage, or captivity — everything changes. What once held you bound becomes bound itself. Your captors become captives, and in their place, Christ releases gifts into your life. The resurrection of Jesus Christ is not just a proof of His victory over sin and death; it is also the platform through which you receive divine empowerment. When you believe in Him, He replaces your bondage with gifts — gifts that come through the men and women He sends into your life. “And He Himself gave some to be apostles, some prophets, some evangelists, and some pastors and teachers, for the equipping of the saints, for the work of ministry, for the edifying of the body of Christ.” — Ephesians 4:11–12 (NKJV) 1. Apostles — The Sent Ones Apostles are those sent by Christ to reveal His nature and person. They ...

October 13,2025 Text: “Take heed therefore that the light which is in thee be not darkness.” — Luke 11:35 (KJV) There is a striking warning from the Lord Jesus: “Take heed that the light which is in you be not darkness.” (Luke 11:34–35). What a profound statement! Can a person truly have darkness within and still believe he possesses light? The Lord’s words suggest yes — it is possible. Why? Because the devil himself “transforms into an angel of light” (2 Corinthians 11:14), deceiving many into believing that they walk in truth while actually dwelling in falsehood. Through this deception, he recruits false teachers, false prophets, and even false Christs to mislead the unsuspecting. We live in an end-time season filled with spiritual confusion and imitation lights. Many voices claim to speak for God, yet not all light is True Light. That’s why John 1:9 makes this powerful distinction: “That was the True Light, which lighteth every man that cometh into the world.” Jesus is not jus...

October 10,2025 Text: Matthew 25:1–13 The parable of the ten virgins is one of the most instructive teachings of Jesus about spiritual readiness. It is not a mere story—it is a call to constant vigilance and preparedness for the coming of the Bridegroom, our Lord Jesus Christ. Jesus told of ten virgins who went out to meet the bridegroom. Five were wise, and five were foolish. The difference between them was not in their appearance or association but in their preparation. Let us look closely at the key symbols in this parable and what they represent in our lives today. 1. The Lamp — The Spirit of Man “The spirit of man is the lamp of the Lord, searching all the inward parts of the belly.” — Proverbs 20:27 The lamp represents the human spirit, which God uses as His light source within us. When a person surrenders their life to Christ, a transformation occurs — the individual receives a new spirit. “That which is born of the flesh is flesh; and that which is born of the Spirit is spirit....

October 9,2025 Text: Matthew 23:23 (KJV) “Woe unto you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! for ye pay tithe of mint and anise and cummin, and have omitted the weightier matters of the law, judgment, mercy, and faith: these ought ye to have done, and not to leave the other undone.” The Lord Jesus confronted the religious leaders of His day—the Pharisees and the scribes—not because they tithed, but because they had lost sight of the heart of God. Their focus was on external obedience while neglecting the deeper, weightier matters of the law: justice, mercy, and faith. A Question for Our Generation Are there modern-day Pharisees and scribes among today’s Christians? When we observe how religion has become more about appearance, money, and recognition than righteousness, compassion, and truth, the answer becomes clear. The Pharisees were meticulous in tithing even the smallest herbs—mint, anise, and cummin—yet their hearts were cold toward God and man. In the same way...

October 7,2025 Scriptural References: 📖 2 Corinthians 12:2–4, 1 Corinthians 15:51–54, Philippians 3:20–21, John 14:2 The Revelation of the Apostle Paul Apostle Paul, while sharing his divine encounter, wrote about a visitation to paradise. In 2 Corinthians 12:2–4, he said, “I knew a man in Christ above fourteen years ago, (whether in the body, I cannot tell; or whether out of the body, I cannot tell: God knoweth;) such a one caught up to the third heaven.” Paul’s words—“whether in the body or out of the body”—paint a mysterious picture of an experience that blurred the line between the spiritual and the physical. Through this encounter, he revealed to us the structure of the heavens: The First Heaven – the visible sky above us, covered by the clouds (Genesis 1:8). The Second Heaven – the realm of the sun, moon, and stars, the celestial space (Psalm 19:1). The Third Heaven – the paradise of God, the dwelling place of His glory (Luke 23:43; Revelation 2:7)...