PATRICK

"For we are His workmanship, created in Christ Jesus for good works, which God prepared beforehand that we should walk in them." — Ephesians 2:10 The phrase "His workmanship" originates from the Greek word "poiema," meaning "something skillfully crafted" or "a masterpiece." Believers are described here as God's masterpiece. This emphasizes that God created us with purpose and immense love. We are not here by accident; rather, each of us has been divinely and uniquely crafted by God. This means you are evidence of God's creativity and intentionality. By being "His workmanship," we reflect His glory in how we are made and how we live. Therefore, you must change your perspective and take pride in how God has created you. These words also indicate that this creation is not merely physical but spiritual. When we accept Christ as our Savior, we become new creations (2 Corinthians 5:17). Being created in Christ involves being

  "The LORD answered me and said, Write the vision and make it plain on tablets, that he may run who reads it." — Habakkuk 2:2 Perhaps you are one of those people who are constantly switching from one thing to another in life. Today, you might find them doing one job, tomorrow they’re doing another. Or today, they’re in one business, and tomorrow they’ve shifted to farming. It’s hard to pinpoint what they do or what their purpose truly is. This often stems from not knowing one’s purpose on earth and lacking clear goals. Today, I’ll teach you four important things about identifying your purpose and how to achieve your goals. 1. It is God who will give you a vision of what you are meant to do. This vision does not always come as a dream while you sleep but rather as an inner drive or something you feel deeply capable of doing. 2. You must understand the vision God has given you. If you misinterpret your vision, you won’t fulfill God’s purpose. Instead, you’ll end up doing thing

May God’s grace and mercy always be upon you, just as they have been. May He continue to bless and protect you now and forevermore. Amen. I wish you a happy Sunday🙏🙏

"Keep your lives free from the love of money and be content with what you have, because God has said, “Never will I leave you; never will I forsake you.'" — Hebrews 13:5 Desiring what others have often stems from insecurity or greed. When we lack confidence, we compare ourselves to others—we observe what they possess, how they dress, the cars they drive, or the places they visit during holidays and vacations. This leads us to measure ourselves against others, making a comparison list of their achievements and possessions against us. If we feel we are doing better than them, we are content and happy. But if we feel we are falling behind, our hearts may be tempted to envy their possessions and compete with them. However, it’s important to know that God, through His commandments, has instructed us not to covet what belongs to others. In Deuteronomy 5:21, He says: "You shall not covet your neighbor’s wife. You shall not set your desire on your neighbor’s house or

"And whatever you do, whether in word or deed, do it all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God the Father through him." — Colossians 3:17 Many Christians try to divide their lives into spiritual and secular parts. They remember God for one hour on Sunday morning and maybe for a few minutes each day when they read the Bible and pray, but for much of their time, they leave Him out of their thoughts. One of the most transformative concepts is understanding that we are always in God’s presence, every day and every hour. Everything we do is an act of service to Him. When the Bible says, "Do it all in the name of the Lord Jesus," it means that you are His representative and that your actions should reflect what He would do. God has entrusted you with resources to use for His glory. Everything you have—your intelligence, gifts, talents, money, and possessions—is not solely for your personal use but for serving God. Exodus 10:24-26 illustrates this co

  "One hand full of rest and patience is better than two fists full of labour and chasing after the wind. Ecclesiastes 4:6 AMP"   God created us to live in joy and peace. Hardship and struggle were not part of His original plan for humanity. However, after Adam and Eve sinned, Toiling entered the world. Genesis 5:29 says: "He named him Noah and said, 'He will comfort us in the labour and painful toil of our hands caused by the ground the Lord has cursed.'"   This struggle came about because of the curse on the ground after sin, as described in Genesis 3. In today’s verse, "one handful" represents being content with what we have—just enough to fill our hand. It teaches us that it’s better to be satisfied with the little that brings peace than to chase after more if it causes stress and trouble. This desire for “more” began with Adam and Eve. God had given them everything they needed in the Garden of Eden, and they were happy and at peace. But when S