- self at self
- Lives in Nairobi
- From Nairobi
- Country Kenya
- Studied Associates Degree at CLI
- Male
- 12/10/1983
- Followed by 8 people
Friends 8
Recent Updates
- God is not looking for messengers, He is looking for someone who is a message. Exodus 7:1.
so strive to be the message and not a messenger.
Being a messenger means delivering words.
Being the message means your life itself reflects what God is saying.
Moses didn’t just speak God’s instructions—his obedience, courage, and transformation became the message to Pharaoh and to Israel. His life demonstrated God’s power, authority, and faithfulness.
So when I say: “Strive to be the message and not just a messenger”
It speaks to:
Integrity – your actions match your words
Embodiment – you live out truth, not just explain it
Transformation – people see God through your life, not only your speech
It’s similar to how Jesus Christ is described in the Gospel of John as the Word made flesh—not just bringing a message, but being the message.
“God is not just looking for people who can speak His Word—He is looking for lives that reflect it.
Don’t just carry the message. Become it.”
God is not looking for messengers, He is looking for someone who is a message. Exodus 7:1. so strive to be the message and not a messenger. Being a messenger means delivering words. Being the message means your life itself reflects what God is saying. Moses didn’t just speak God’s instructions—his obedience, courage, and transformation became the message to Pharaoh and to Israel. His life demonstrated God’s power, authority, and faithfulness. So when I say: “Strive to be the message and not just a messenger” It speaks to: Integrity – your actions match your words Embodiment – you live out truth, not just explain it Transformation – people see God through your life, not only your speech It’s similar to how Jesus Christ is described in the Gospel of John as the Word made flesh—not just bringing a message, but being the message. “God is not just looking for people who can speak His Word—He is looking for lives that reflect it. Don’t just carry the message. Become it.”0 Comments 0 Shares 18 Views2
- Living a Legacy That Pleases God
Scripture Reading:
“The righteous lead blameless lives; blessed are their children after them.” — Proverbs 20:7
Reflection
Many people live to be remembered — but God calls us to live to be faithful.
A legacy in God’s Kingdom is not measured by wealth, popularity, or achievements, but by obedience, love, and faithfulness.
Every choice you make today is planting seeds into tomorrow.
Your words, prayers, integrity, forgiveness, and service are quietly shaping the future of your children, your community, and even people you may never meet.
In the Bible, people like Abraham, Ruth, David, and Paul are remembered not because they were perfect, but because they trusted God and walked with Him. Their lives still speak to us today because their faith outlived them.
God is not just working in your present, He is building a story that will continue after you are gone.
Prayer
Father God,
Thank You for calling me to a life that matters.
Help me to live in a way that honors You and blesses others.
Let my words, actions, and decisions leave behind a trail of faith, love, and truth.
May my life point people to You even after I am gone.
In Jesus’ name, Amen.
Today’s Action
Ask yourself:
“What am I passing on?”
Then choose one thing today; a kind word, a prayer, a moment of forgiveness that will plant a seed of God’s goodness in someone else’s life.Living a Legacy That Pleases God Scripture Reading: “The righteous lead blameless lives; blessed are their children after them.” — Proverbs 20:7 Reflection Many people live to be remembered — but God calls us to live to be faithful. A legacy in God’s Kingdom is not measured by wealth, popularity, or achievements, but by obedience, love, and faithfulness. Every choice you make today is planting seeds into tomorrow. Your words, prayers, integrity, forgiveness, and service are quietly shaping the future of your children, your community, and even people you may never meet. In the Bible, people like Abraham, Ruth, David, and Paul are remembered not because they were perfect, but because they trusted God and walked with Him. Their lives still speak to us today because their faith outlived them. God is not just working in your present, He is building a story that will continue after you are gone. Prayer Father God, Thank You for calling me to a life that matters. Help me to live in a way that honors You and blesses others. Let my words, actions, and decisions leave behind a trail of faith, love, and truth. May my life point people to You even after I am gone. In Jesus’ name, Amen. Today’s Action Ask yourself: “What am I passing on?” Then choose one thing today; a kind word, a prayer, a moment of forgiveness that will plant a seed of God’s goodness in someone else’s life.0 Comments 0 Shares 13 Views2 - 3 simple instructions to live by:
* I'll always be with you
* Ask me for anything
* Follow my voice
1. “I’ll always be with you”
Isaiah 41:10
“Do not fear, for I am with you; do not be dismayed, for I am your God. I will strengthen you and help you; I will uphold you with my righteous right hand.”
Matthew 28:20
“And surely I am with you always, to the very end of the age.”
God’s presence is not emotional — it is a covenant promise.
2. “Ask me for anything”
Jeremiah 33:3
“Call to me and I will answer you and tell you great and unsearchable things you do not know.”
John 14:13–14
“And I will do whatever you ask in my name, so that the Father may be glorified in the Son.”
God invites His children to speak freely to Him. Prayer is not begging — it is relationship.
3. “Follow my voice”
John 10:27
“My sheep listen to my voice; I know them, and they follow me.”
Isaiah 30:21
“Whether you turn to the right or to the left, your ears will hear a voice behind you, saying, ‘This is the way; walk in it.’”
3 simple instructions to live by: * I'll always be with you * Ask me for anything * Follow my voice 1. “I’ll always be with you” Isaiah 41:10 “Do not fear, for I am with you; do not be dismayed, for I am your God. I will strengthen you and help you; I will uphold you with my righteous right hand.” Matthew 28:20 “And surely I am with you always, to the very end of the age.” God’s presence is not emotional — it is a covenant promise. 2. “Ask me for anything” Jeremiah 33:3 “Call to me and I will answer you and tell you great and unsearchable things you do not know.” John 14:13–14 “And I will do whatever you ask in my name, so that the Father may be glorified in the Son.” God invites His children to speak freely to Him. Prayer is not begging — it is relationship. 3. “Follow my voice” John 10:27 “My sheep listen to my voice; I know them, and they follow me.” Isaiah 30:21 “Whether you turn to the right or to the left, your ears will hear a voice behind you, saying, ‘This is the way; walk in it.’”0 Comments 0 Shares 16 Views2 - WHEN ESAU SHOWS UP
Text: Genesis 32–33, Galatians 5:16–17
There comes a moment in every believer’s life when you finally meet Esau.
Not the man —
but the nature.
Esau represents the flesh:
impulse, anger, desire, pride, fear, revenge, and self-will.
Jacob represents the spiritual man — the one who carries God’s promise.
Jacob could run from Esau for years, but eventually he had to face him.
And when he did, Jacob discovered something profound:
> You cannot defeat the flesh by strength.
You must be transformed by God.
So Jacob wrestled with God — and came out Israel.
---
WHY GOD ALLOWS YOU TO SEE YOUR ESAU
God allows you to see your weaknesses so you will stop trusting your own power.
When you see:
Your anger
Your impatience
Your lust
Your fear
Your pride
You finally realize:
> “I need the Holy Spirit.”
The flesh is not conquered by willpower —
it is conquered by surrender.
> “Walk in the Spirit, and you shall not fulfill the lust of the flesh.” — Galatians 5:16
---
THE MOMENT ESAU RISES
That is not the moment to quit.
That is the moment to activate the Spirit.
You don’t fight Esau —
you yield to the Holy Spirit.
And when the Spirit takes over:
Peace replaces anger
Discipline replaces impulse
Love replaces revenge
Strength replaces weakness
---
FINAL TRUTH
The presence of Esau is proof that the Spirit is needed.
And the presence of the Spirit is proof that Esau can be overcome.
So when you finally see Esau in you —
arise… and put the Holy Spirit to work.
WHEN ESAU SHOWS UP Text: Genesis 32–33, Galatians 5:16–17 There comes a moment in every believer’s life when you finally meet Esau. Not the man — but the nature. Esau represents the flesh: impulse, anger, desire, pride, fear, revenge, and self-will. Jacob represents the spiritual man — the one who carries God’s promise. Jacob could run from Esau for years, but eventually he had to face him. And when he did, Jacob discovered something profound: > You cannot defeat the flesh by strength. You must be transformed by God. So Jacob wrestled with God — and came out Israel. --- WHY GOD ALLOWS YOU TO SEE YOUR ESAU God allows you to see your weaknesses so you will stop trusting your own power. When you see: Your anger Your impatience Your lust Your fear Your pride You finally realize: > “I need the Holy Spirit.” The flesh is not conquered by willpower — it is conquered by surrender. > “Walk in the Spirit, and you shall not fulfill the lust of the flesh.” — Galatians 5:16 --- THE MOMENT ESAU RISES That is not the moment to quit. That is the moment to activate the Spirit. You don’t fight Esau — you yield to the Holy Spirit. And when the Spirit takes over: Peace replaces anger Discipline replaces impulse Love replaces revenge Strength replaces weakness --- FINAL TRUTH The presence of Esau is proof that the Spirit is needed. And the presence of the Spirit is proof that Esau can be overcome. So when you finally see Esau in you — arise… and put the Holy Spirit to work.0 Comments 0 Shares 10 Views - When you finally see Esau in you — the flesh — you begin to appreciate the Holy Spirit in you and arise to put Him at work.
In Scripture, Esau represents the flesh — the old nature that wants immediate gratification, anger, pride, and self-will (Genesis 25:29–34; Hebrews 12:16).
Jacob represents the spiritual man — the one who desires the blessing, the promise, and God’s future.
When Jacob was about to meet Esau again (Genesis 32–33), he was terrified — because you cannot overcome the flesh with human effort. That fear drove him to wrestle with God. That is where transformation happened. Jacob became Israel — a man governed by the Spirit, not by the flesh.
This is exactly what Paul teaches:
“For the flesh lusts against the Spirit, and the Spirit against the flesh…” — Galatians 5:17
Most believers live defeated because they don’t recognize Esau inside them. They think the enemy is external, when the greatest battle is internal.
Once you see Esau — the impatience, anger, lust, fear, pride — you realize:
“I cannot win this by discipline alone. I need the Holy Spirit.”
And that’s when spiritual life truly begins.
The Holy Spirit is not given just for church moments — He is given to subdue Esau.
“Walk in the Spirit, and you shall not fulfill the lust of the flesh.” — Galatians 5:16
So when Esau rises, the correct response is not guilt or self-hate — it is dependence.
You shift from:
“I must try harder”
to
“Holy Spirit, take control.”
That is what it means to arise and put Him at work.When you finally see Esau in you — the flesh — you begin to appreciate the Holy Spirit in you and arise to put Him at work. In Scripture, Esau represents the flesh — the old nature that wants immediate gratification, anger, pride, and self-will (Genesis 25:29–34; Hebrews 12:16). Jacob represents the spiritual man — the one who desires the blessing, the promise, and God’s future. When Jacob was about to meet Esau again (Genesis 32–33), he was terrified — because you cannot overcome the flesh with human effort. That fear drove him to wrestle with God. That is where transformation happened. Jacob became Israel — a man governed by the Spirit, not by the flesh. This is exactly what Paul teaches: “For the flesh lusts against the Spirit, and the Spirit against the flesh…” — Galatians 5:17 Most believers live defeated because they don’t recognize Esau inside them. They think the enemy is external, when the greatest battle is internal. Once you see Esau — the impatience, anger, lust, fear, pride — you realize: “I cannot win this by discipline alone. I need the Holy Spirit.” And that’s when spiritual life truly begins. The Holy Spirit is not given just for church moments — He is given to subdue Esau. “Walk in the Spirit, and you shall not fulfill the lust of the flesh.” — Galatians 5:16 So when Esau rises, the correct response is not guilt or self-hate — it is dependence. You shift from: “I must try harder” to “Holy Spirit, take control.” That is what it means to arise and put Him at work.0 Comments 0 Shares 9 Views - When you finally see Esau in you — the flesh — you begin to appreciate the Holy Spirit in you and arise to put Him at work.
In Scripture, Esau represents the flesh — the old nature that wants immediate gratification, anger, pride, and self-will (Genesis 25:29–34; Hebrews 12:16).
Jacob represents the spiritual man — the one who desires the blessing, the promise, and God’s future.
When Jacob was about to meet Esau again (Genesis 32–33), he was terrified — because you cannot overcome the flesh with human effort. That fear drove him to wrestle with God. That is where transformation happened. Jacob became Israel — a man governed by the Spirit, not by the flesh.
This is exactly what Paul teaches:
“For the flesh lusts against the Spirit, and the Spirit against the flesh…” — Galatians 5:17
Most believers live defeated because they don’t recognize Esau inside them. They think the enemy is external, when the greatest battle is internal.
Once you see Esau — the impatience, anger, lust, fear, pride — you realize:
“I cannot win this by discipline alone. I need the Holy Spirit.”
And that’s when spiritual life truly begins.
The Holy Spirit is not given just for church moments — He is given to subdue Esau.
“Walk in the Spirit, and you shall not fulfill the lust of the flesh.” — Galatians 5:16
So when Esau rises, the correct response is not guilt or self-hate — it is dependence.
You shift from:
“I must try harder”
to
“Holy Spirit, take control.”
That is what it means to arise and put Him at work.When you finally see Esau in you — the flesh — you begin to appreciate the Holy Spirit in you and arise to put Him at work. In Scripture, Esau represents the flesh — the old nature that wants immediate gratification, anger, pride, and self-will (Genesis 25:29–34; Hebrews 12:16). Jacob represents the spiritual man — the one who desires the blessing, the promise, and God’s future. When Jacob was about to meet Esau again (Genesis 32–33), he was terrified — because you cannot overcome the flesh with human effort. That fear drove him to wrestle with God. That is where transformation happened. Jacob became Israel — a man governed by the Spirit, not by the flesh. This is exactly what Paul teaches: “For the flesh lusts against the Spirit, and the Spirit against the flesh…” — Galatians 5:17 Most believers live defeated because they don’t recognize Esau inside them. They think the enemy is external, when the greatest battle is internal. Once you see Esau — the impatience, anger, lust, fear, pride — you realize: “I cannot win this by discipline alone. I need the Holy Spirit.” And that’s when spiritual life truly begins. The Holy Spirit is not given just for church moments — He is given to subdue Esau. “Walk in the Spirit, and you shall not fulfill the lust of the flesh.” — Galatians 5:16 So when Esau rises, the correct response is not guilt or self-hate — it is dependence. You shift from: “I must try harder” to “Holy Spirit, take control.” That is what it means to arise and put Him at work.0 Comments 0 Shares 7 Views
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