POWER COVENANT
Learning from Ananias and Sapphira
•Acts 5:1–10
•A lesson on integrity, giving, and commitment to God
This story teaches us a powerful truth: when we offer something to God, it must be done in truth and sincerity. God is not pleased with empty gestures or false commitments. What you promise to God is sacred. If you cannot fulfill it, it is better not to promise at all than to pretend and deceive.
Ananias and Sapphira lost their lives because they held back what they had already dedicated to God. They tried to keep for themselves what no longer belonged to them. This is a serious warning—when a person knowingly withholds what has been committed to God, they step into dangerous ground. It is not just a financial matter; it is a spiritual issue of the heart.
Many people today fall into the same pattern. Before receiving a blessing, they make strong commitments to God. They promise to give, to tithe, or to dedicate a portion of their increase. But when the blessing comes, their attitude changes. What was once a sincere vow becomes a forgotten obligation.
For example, some pray earnestly for a job and promise God that they will faithfully give tithes. Yet when the salary comes, other priorities take over. Expenses are planned, needs are listed, and God’s portion is pushed aside. One month becomes many months, and the commitment is delayed again and again.
Others promise that their first salary or first harvest will belong to God. But when the time comes, they begin to reason: “God understands my situation… I have many debts… I will give later.” This is the subtle nature of deception—it convinces you that disobedience is justified.
Kisoro#Community#Church
#highlight #PathfinderHarvestMinistries #EshimaMilton #prayerandfasting #newlife POWER COVENANT
Learning from Ananias and Sapphira
•Acts 5:1–10
•A lesson on integrity, giving, and commitment to God
This story teaches us a powerful truth: when we offer something to God, it must be done in truth and sincerity. God is not pleased with empty gestures or false commitments. What you promise to God is sacred. If you cannot fulfill it, it is better not to promise at all than to pretend and deceive.
Ananias and Sapphira lost their lives because they held back what they had already dedicated to God. They tried to keep for themselves what no longer belonged to them. This is a serious warning—when a person knowingly withholds what has been committed to God, they step into dangerous ground. It is not just a financial matter; it is a spiritual issue of the heart.
Many people today fall into the same pattern. Before receiving a blessing, they make strong commitments to God. They promise to give, to tithe, or to dedicate a portion of their increase. But when the blessing comes, their attitude changes. What was once a sincere vow becomes a forgotten obligation.
For example, some pray earnestly for a job and promise God that they will faithfully give tithes. Yet when the salary comes, other priorities take over. Expenses are planned, needs are listed, and God’s portion is pushed aside. One month becomes many months, and the commitment is delayed again and again.
Others promise that their first salary or first harvest will belong to God. But when the time comes, they begin to reason: “God understands my situation… I have many debts… I will give later.” This is the subtle nature of deception—it convinces you that disobedience is justified.
Kisoro#Community#Church
#highlight
#PathfinderHarvestMinistries
#EshimaMilton
#prayerandfasting
#newlife