WORDS THAT SHOULD BE AVOIDED
Job 11:2 PDT "Is it that so many words are going to go unanswered? Do you have to be right for talking a lot?
1- Misfortune - Condensed darkness, rupture and absence of the Divine.
2- garbage - Requires putrefaction, dirt and adversity.
3- Son of a ... - Evokes hatreds and family disagreements.
4- Cursed: throws plagues and embodies curses.
5- Donkey / Idiot: it should be avoided mainly with boys and girls.
6- Miserable - Draw the lack, indigence, poverty and hardship.
7- Damaged: in its base it means condemned, suffering and wandering, cursed, malicious, bad, bad. To call someone "condemned" is to curse a person, because condemned means "condemned to hell."
LET'S BE THE MASTERS OF OUR LANGUAGE, IT MAKES US LESS SLAVES TO OUR WORDS.
Here is a knowledge that we need to share so that people do not declare curses to others.
It is at home that children must learn to say:
01 - I love you
02 - good morning
03 - Good afternoon
04 - Good night
05 - Please
06 - Blessing to the grandparents
07 - Forgive Me
08 - Thank you very much
09 - Grateful
10 - Incorrect
.
It's AT HOME where you also learn to:
01 - Be honest
02 - Be punctual
03 - Don't swear in vain
04 - Be supportive
05 - Respect everyone: friends, colleagues, elders, teachers, authorities
06 - Be humble
You can also learn at home:
01 - Eat everything
02 - Don't talk with your mouth full
03 - Have personal hygiene
04 - Don't throw garbage on the floor
05 - Helping parents with daily tasks
06 - Don't take what isn't yours
You can still learn AT HOME:
01 - Be organized
02 - Take care of your things
03 - Don't interfere in other people's things
04 - Respect the rules, uses and customs.
05 - Love
06 - Spirituality
Mt 12:37 "The words you said will serve to judge you. They will approve you or condemn you."
James 3:9-10
With her we bless God and Father, and with her we curse men, who are made in the likeness of God.
Blessing and curse come from the same mouth. My brothers, this shouldn't be like that.
Let's take care of every word
Keep your mouth

What “Metanoia” Actually Means
In the New Testament, the word translated as repentance is the Greek term μετάνοια. Many people reduce repentance to feeling guilty or apologizing for sin, yet the original meaning points to something far deeper.
Meta refers to change or movement after something. Nous refers to the mind, understanding, or inner perception. Together, metanoia describes a complete change of mind and direction, a reshaping of how a person thinks, desires, and lives before God.
What Jesus Was Really Calling People To
Jesus did not preach repentance as mere emotional regret. His call was an invitation into transformation.
“Unless you repent, you too will all perish.” Luke 13:3
“Go and sin no more.” John 8:11
These statements reveal that repentance involves turning away from sin while turning toward a new life shaped by obedience and faith. It is not passive sorrow. It is an active reorientation of the heart.
Why Repentance Is More Than Feeling Sorry
Biblical repentance always carries movement. In Scripture, people who experienced metanoia changed direction, restored relationships, and began living differently. The focus was never on shame. The focus was on renewal through God’s grace.
The early church understood repentance as a response to encountering God's holiness. When the mind changes, behavior follows. When the heart turns, life reflects that turn.
What It Means For Believers Today
God desires more than remorse. He calls for renewal empowered by the Holy Spirit. Every command to repent points toward a transformed life, not just a moment of emotion.
Do not stop at regret. Allow your mind to be renewed. Turn from sin. Turn toward God. Walk in the new life He offers.

In the New Testament, the Greek word usually translated as “believe” is πιστεύω (pisteuō).
Most people read it as “agree that something is true” — like mentally accepting facts about Jesus.
But the original meaning is much stronger:
• Pisteuō = to trust, rely on, cling to, entrust yourself fully
It implies commitment and surrender, not just intellectual agreement. Biblical belief is not casual acknowledgment. It’s not “I believe He existed.”
It’s not “I believe in God.”
Even demons believe God exists — and tremble. (James 2:19)
Pisteuō means to stake your life on Him.
When Scripture says:
“Believe in the Lord Jesus, and you will be saved.” (Acts 16:3 It is not calling for mental assent.
It is calling for surrender, trust, dependence, allegiance.
To believe in Christ is to:
• Trust Him as Savior
• Submit to Him as Lord
• Rely on Him completely
• Follow Him wholeheartedly
Jesus never invited people to admire Him.
He called them to follow Him.
“Whoever believes in Me shall not perish but have eternal life.” — John 3:16

Kathryn Kuhlman (1907–1976) was one of the most influential healing evangelists of the twentieth century, known for her deep reverence for the Holy Spirit and her extraordinary miracle services that drew massive crowds across the United States and around the world. With a ministry marked by humility, worship, and an unwavering focus on Jesus rather than herself, she emphasized that God does not simply improve human lives but gives believers an entirely new life through spiritual rebirth. Her teachings and meetings left a lasting impact on global Pentecostal and charismatic Christianity, inspiring countless people to seek a closer, Spirit-filled walk with God.

DEMONS OF OBLIGATION
There is a demonic spirit of obligation operating in the church, and it has kept countless believers bound while convincing them they are being faithful. This spirit hides behind spiritual language, ministry expectations, and unspoken pressure. It tells people that saying no is rebellion, that stepping back is selfish, and that exhaustion is the price of obedience. It also convinces believers that they must be present every time the church doors are open, every meeting that comes up, every conference that comes to town, and every worship gathering that takes place , as if absence equals disobedience. It thrives in environments where guilt is mistaken for conviction and where loyalty to activity quietly replaces obedience to God. The result is not fruitfulness, but burnout, resentment, confusion, and quiet anger toward God that no one knows how to admit.
This is one of the most common demons we deal with in people who are highly involved in ministry. It shows up consistently in leaders, volunteers, intercessors, and those who never seem able to rest. It especially affects believers who accepted Christ later in life. This spirit attaches itself to the lie that they have wasted years and now need to make up for lost time by over-serving God. What starts as gratitude and passion slowly turns into pressure, striving, and fear of slowing down. Instead of being led by the Spirit, they are driven by guilt, constantly trying to prove devotion through activity.
Many believers remain tied to unhealthy churches, draining ministries, and controlling leadership structures, not because God told them to stay, but because this spirit has convinced them that constant attendance and constant availability equal faithfulness. That is not submission. That is bondage wearing church clothes.
Jesus never controlled people with guilt. He spoke truth, gave invitation, and allowed people the freedom to walk away. If your yes is driven by fear, guilt, or pressure, it is time to stop spiritualizing it and call it what it is.
Lord, I come out of agreement with any spirit of obligation. I no longer want obligation in my life, and I ask that it be replaced with a deeper relationship with You. In the name of Jesus, I strip every spirit of obligation of its control. I renounce every spirit of obligation and command that you loose your control. Now, in the name of Jesus, every spirit of obligation combined together as one, I command you to leave and go straight into the pit. Get out now, in the name of Jesus.

I want to speak to you honestly, the way I would if we were sitting across from each other. Before anything else, before your mind goes to your past or your current struggles, I need you to hear this clearly. You are blood bought and you are blood washed. Not because you finally got it right. Not because you cleaned yourself up. But because Jesus chose you and finished the work for you.
Being blood bought means your life was never overlooked. Your name was never an afterthought. Jesus saw every chapter of your story and still gave Himself fully. The moments you regret. The ones you wish you could rewrite. The seasons you barely survived. He knew all of it, and He still said yes. Your worth was settled in His sacrifice, and nothing you face today has the power to undo that.
Being blood washed means you are clean in a way that goes deeper than memory or emotion. You are not walking around with invisible stains. You are not being weighed down by something God is still holding against you. There is no quiet disappointment in His eyes when He looks at you. There is no lingering charge waiting to be brought back up. The washing was complete.
Some of you have been living like you are forgiven but still carrying the weight of guilt. You love God, but you keep revisiting old moments, wondering if they still matter. You apologize even when no accusation remains. Being blood washed means you do not have to keep paying for what has already been paid for. You are not slowly earning peace. Peace was given to you.
Even when your heart feels unsteady, God’s heart toward you is firm. Even when your emotions shift, His commitment does not. You are not being held together by your own strength. You are being held by His faithfulness. On your strongest days and your weakest ones, His grip on you does not change.
This is where your soul can finally rest. You do not have to keep checking if you still belong. You do not have to brace yourself for rejection. You are not loved more on your good days and less on your hard ones. The cross did not make room for partial belonging. It made a way for complete belonging.
You are blood bought. You are blood washed. You are safe to breathe again. Safe to heal. Safe to take your next step without fear. Even if your life still feels unfinished, your place with God is secure. Let that truth settle into your heart today.
- Brian Romero

God’s love and protection are like a parent’s embrace—constant, trustworthy, and unwavering. When we face difficulties—whether personal struggles, societal unrest, or global crises—it's comforting to remember that God's presence is like a shadow that shields us. Psalm 121:5-8 describes this beautifully: "The Lord watches over you—the Lord is your shade at your right hand... The Lord will keep you from all harm—he will watch over your life." His divine covering is perfect, steady, and everlasting.

In His wisdom, God also establishes earthly authorities—such as governments, kings, and leaders—to act as a tangible extension of His care. These authorities are meant to serve the common good, uphold justice, and maintain peace. Romans 13:1-4 makes this clear: "Let everyone be subject to the governing authorities, for there is no authority except that which God has established... For rulers hold no terror for those who do right, but for those who do wrong." When leaders govern justly, they act as a kind of earthly covering—like a roof over a house—protecting citizens from chaos and violence.

This divine arrangement is shown throughout the Bible. For example, Daniel served in the government of Babylon, working faithfully and influencing rulers for good (Daniel 6). Esther, as queen, was positioned to intervene and protect her people (Esther 4:14). These examples demonstrate how God can use government officials as His instruments of protection and guidance.

However, it’s important to recognize that earthly authorities are human and imperfect. They can make mistakes, become prideful, or even turn corrupt. Their authority is limited and fallible—like a protective shield that can be pierced or falter under certain circumstances. That’s why our ultimate covering remains with God. No matter how good or bad human leadership may be, Psalm 146:3 reminds us: "Do not put your trust in princes, in human beings, who cannot save." Our faith and trust ultimately belong to God, who is the true protector and sustainer.

For us as believers, this means we are called to honor and respect those in authority, obey laws, and pray for their wisdom, because God commands us to do so (Romans 13:1-7; 1 Timothy 2:1-2). At the same time, we recognize that our greatest safety, peace, and covering come from our relationship with God. Prayer, faith, and trusting in His sovereignty are the spiritual armor that undergirds everything.

The church and spiritual leaders also serve as a spiritual covering—interceding on behalf of nations, guiding believers in righteousness, and offering a community of support. We are encouraged to pray for our leaders, trusting that God's guidance and mercy will influence their decisions. As 1 Timothy 2:1-2 says: "I urge, then, first of all, that petitions, prayers, intercession and thanksgiving be made for all people—for kings and all those in authority, that we may live peaceful and quiet lives in all godliness and holiness."

“The Rise of the ‘Christian Witch’—And Why Scripture Rejects It”
There is a growing claim online that you can be a “good witch,” a “white witch,” or a “Christian witch.” The argument usually sounds spiritual, compassionate, and enlightened.
But Scripture does not agree.
The Bible never denies that witchcraft works. In fact, it openly acknowledges that it is real power. That is precisely why it condemns it.
Witchcraft is fundamentally about harnessing energy—drawing power through created things. Rituals. Objects. Talismans. Crystals. Nature. Words. Cycles. Intention. The practitioner does not deny power exists; they attempt to access and direct it indirectly.
And that is the problem.
God is not an abstract energy to be manipulated. God is a direct, living source. He is not accessed through tools. He is not summoned through rituals. He is not channeled through objects. He is not bound to seasons, elements, or symbols.
God is approached by obedience, surrender, and relationship—not technique.
That is why witchcraft is forbidden, not because it is imaginary, but because it is misdirected power.
The Bible itself confirms this distinction.
In Exodus, Pharaoh’s magicians replicate real signs through occult power. In Acts, sorcerers demonstrate genuine supernatural influence. Scripture never says, “This is fake.” It says, “This is not of God.”
There is power—but it does not come from Him.
Witchcraft seeks control. God requires submission.
Witchcraft asks, “How do I activate power?”
God asks, “Will you obey Me?”
This is why the Bible draws an uncompromising line: if God does not command a ritual, it is not holy. If God does not initiate the action, it is not divine. If God does not receive the glory, it is not from Him.
Even biblical miracles were never human-engineered. Moses did not invent signs. Elijah did not experiment with energy. Jesus did not teach techniques. Every act of power flowed only at God’s instruction, never at human discretion.
That distinction matters.
Calling witchcraft “white” does not sanctify it. Good intentions do not transform forbidden sources. Scripture does not evaluate practices by how they feel, but by where the power originates.
The greatest deception is not darkness—it is counterfeit light.
Witchcraft offers power without obedience.
God offers power through relationship.
One elevates the self as the conductor.
The other places God as the authority.
You cannot blend the two.
The Bible is unambiguous: supernatural power divorced from God’s command is not neutral—it is rebellion.
And no matter how peaceful, beautiful, or “spiritual” it appears, anything that bypasses God to access power is not faith—it is substitution.
Christianity does not coexist with witchcraft because Christianity is not about energy—it is about lordship.
And the Lord does not share His throne

A Georgia pastor is drawing national attention after a sermon urging Christians to pray for President Donald Trump — and to stop speaking negatively about him — sparked widespread online reaction.
Otha L. Turnbough, pastor of Lionheart Church in Georgia, told his congregation that God may be working through Trump in ways that are difficult for people to understand. During the sermon, Turnbough warned believers against judging the former president emotionally, insisting that God often uses controversial and unexpected figures to accomplish His purposes.
“God is using that man outside your understanding,” Turnbough said.
Pointing to examples from the Old Testament, the pastor argued that Scripture shows God repeatedly choosing unlikely leaders and prophets to confront evil and carry out judgment. He suggested that similar biblical patterns can still be seen today.
Turnbough acknowledged that Trump’s actions often provoke strong reactions but said they should be viewed through a spiritual lens rather than a political or emotional one. According to the pastor, when God moves to judge evil, the individuals He uses are frequently misunderstood and seen as unconventional.

The seven prices paid for the anointing...
~Kathryn Kuhlman.
One, "I paid the price of absolute surrender. Nothing in my life was mine anymore, not plans, not dreams, not reputation. The anointing cost me the ownership of myself."
Two, "I paid the price of obedience even when it hurt. There were instructions from God that broke my heart. But delayed obedience threatened the flow."
Three, "I paid the price of loneliness. There were places God took me where no one could follow. Depth required separation."
Four, "I paid the price of being misunderstood. Many judged what they could not discern. I learned to let God explain for me or not have an explanation at all."
Five, "I paid the price of brokenness. Success did not heal my brokenness. it deepened it. Brokenness kept me usable."
Six, "I paid the price of discipline, guarding my time, my words, my emotions, and my focus, carelessness was too expensive."
Seven, "I paid the price of letting God take all the glory. I gave up the right to defend myself or promote myself. If God used me, he would be seen and him alone."
"Anointing cost everything. But gives you Jesus in return." ~Kathryn Kuhlman

Where are all of the Modern Day Endtime Watchmans for God at out there: This is His message to you from His Word. Isaiah 62:6
“I have set watchmen upon thy walls, O Jerusalem, which shall never hold their peace day nor night: ye that make mention of the LORD, keep not silence,” 1 Again the word of the LORD came unto me, saying,
2 Son of man, speak to the children of thy people, and say unto them, When I bring the sword upon a land, if the people of the land take a man of their coasts, and set him for their watchman:
3 If when he seeth the sword come upon the land, he blow the trumpet, and warn the people;
4 Then whosoever heareth the sound of the trumpet, and taketh not warning; if the sword come, and take him away, his blood shall be upon his own head.
5 He heard the sound of the trumpet, and took not warning; his blood shall be upon him. But he that taketh warning shall deliver his soul.
6 But if the watchman see the sword come, and blow not the trumpet, and the people be not warned; if the sword come, and take any person from among them, he is taken away in his iniquity; but his blood will I require at the watchman's hand.
7 So thou, O son of man, I have set thee a watchman unto the house of Israel; therefore thou shalt hear the word at my mouth, and warn them from me.
8 When I say unto the wicked, O wicked man, thou shalt surely die; if thou dost not speak to warn the wicked from his way, that wicked man shall die in his iniquity; but his blood will I require at thine hand.
9 Nevertheless, if thou warn the wicked of his way to turn from it; if he do not turn from his way, he shall die in his iniquity; but thou hast delivered thy soul.