Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
What is this?
Less
More
79 contributions to Prayer Bible Project Academy
Luke 14:7-14 The Kingdom...
The Kingdom of God honors humility and rewards selfless generosity—what you don’t seek from people, God will return to you. Ask yourself: - Where am I trying to position myself instead of letting God position me? - Do I serve or give with hidden expectations? - How do I treat people who cannot benefit me? - Am I comfortable being unseen if God is the one who sees? “Humble yourself, give freely, and let God be the One who lifts and rewards you.”
1 like • Jul 24
This teaching really made me check my heart. It’s so easy to slip into trying to position myself — even subtly — instead of letting God be the One who lifts me in His timing. The reminder that the Kingdom honors humility and rewards selfless generosity was a needed reset. I had to ask myself if I ever give or serve with quiet expectations, or if I treat people differently based on what they can offer me. This passage exposes those hidden motives in the best way. I want to be comfortable being unseen if God is the One who sees. I want to give freely, serve without angles, and trust that whatever I don’t seek from people, God will return in His way. This was a beautiful reminder to stay low, stay generous, and let God do the positioning. 🤍✨
Luke 14:15-24 Hearing, Listening & Responding (Obey)...
In the Kingdom, hearing without obedience is treated as rejection. This parable is not just about “salvation.” It’s about a response to God’s invitation in every area of life. Delayed obedience or distracted obedience is still disobedience. God’s invitation requires a response—hearing Him is not enough; obedience is what brings you into what He prepared. Ask yourself: - What has God invited me into that I’ve delayed? - What “good things” are distracting me from obedience? - Am I hearing God but not responding? - What would it look like for me to “show up” right now? “If you hear God but don’t respond, you haven’t truly accepted the invitation.” Listening is recognizing what God is saying—but not necessarily choosing it. Disobedience often looks like distraction, not rebellion. The problem was not that they didn’t hear… It’s that they didn’t obey what they heard. Deep Truth You can hear God You can understand God You can even respond to God …and still not obey Him. Hearing exposes you to God; listening acknowledges Him—but obedience is what brings you into what He prepared.
1 like • Jul 24
This teaching really exposed some things in me. Hearing God has never been my struggle — it’s the responding that gets tested. The reminder that delayed obedience is still disobedience hit me hard. I can see places where I’ve heard the invitation, understood it, even acknowledged it… but didn’t actually obey what He said. The part about “good things” being distractions was a wake‑up call. Sometimes it’s not rebellion — it’s busyness, comfort, or trying to manage everything myself. But in the Kingdom, hearing without obeying is treated as rejection. That’s sobering. Right now, “showing up” for me looks like acting on what God already told me instead of waiting for perfect timing or more clarity. I don’t want to just hear Him — I want to respond with obedience that brings me into what He prepared. This word stirred me in the best way. I’m choosing to say yes again.
Luke 14:25-35 Counting the cost...
There is a Difference between Salvation and Discipleship: Salvation (entry) - Receiving Jesus - Turning to Him - Beginning relationship Discipleship (walking it out) - Surrender - Obedience - Transformation - Cost Salvation is free. Discipleship costs everything. Discipleship is not about doing everything perfectly—it’s about saying yes to God repeatedly as He reveals the next step. Ask Yourself: - Am I responding to what God is asking me right now? - Am I trying to measure others instead of trusting God with them? - Am I growing in obedience—even if it’s not perfect yet? “I don’t have to know the whole cost—I just have to keep saying yes as God reveals it.” The Big Picture: "The Kingdom" is freely offered, but it costs everything to follow. “You can’t follow Jesus halfway—discipleship costs everything, but it leads to everything that matters.”
1 like • Jul 24
This teaching really made me pause. The difference between salvation and discipleship is so real — salvation is the entry, but discipleship is the daily “yes,” even when it costs something. I can see places in my life where God is asking for deeper surrender, not perfection, just obedience. I’m asking myself if I’m truly responding to what God is asking of me right now, or if I’ve been trying to hold on to comfort while still calling it discipleship. I want to grow in obedience, even if it’s messy, even if it stretches me. The reminder that I don’t have to know the whole cost — just keep saying yes as God reveals it — gave me peace. Following Jesus fully is costly, but it leads to everything that actually matters.
Luke 15:8–10
God doesn’t just pursue those who wander—He also uncovers what has been hidden, because it still has value. Ask yourself: - Is there anything in my life that has been “covered” that God is revealing? - Have I mistaken being “still” for being aligned? - Am I allowing God to bring light into hidden places? - When He reveals something, do I respond? “Even what is hidden or buried is still valuable to God—He brings light to restore it.”
1 like • Jul 24
This word is so timely. God really does pursue what’s been hidden, overlooked, or buried — not because it’s lost, but because it’s still valuable to Him. I’ve definitely had moments where something in my life looked “still,” and I assumed that meant aligned… but really, God was trying to shine light on places I hadn’t dealt with yet. The questions you posed are powerful. I can see areas right now where God is uncovering things I thought were settled — not to shame me, but to restore me. And when He reveals something, I want to be someone who responds quickly instead of shrinking back. Even the hidden things matter to Him. Even the buried things have worth. And if He’s bringing light to it, it’s because He intends to redeem it.
Luke 17:1-10 Real faith ...
Real faith shows up in quiet obedience—especially in how you handle people. Ask Yourself: - Am I quick to forgive, or do I hold onto things? - Am I aware of how I affect others? - Am I waiting for “more faith” or acting on what I already know? - Do I expect recognition, or am I simply obeying? “Forgive quickly, trust simply, obey fully, and stay humble.”
1 like • Jul 24
This really challenged me today. Real faith isn’t loud or dramatic — it shows up in the quiet places where forgiveness, humility, and obedience are tested. The questions hit home, especially about forgiving quickly and acting on the faith I already have instead of waiting for “more.” I want to be someone who’s aware of how I affect others, someone who obeys without needing recognition, and someone who releases things instead of holding onto them. This passage reminds me that faith is revealed in how I treat people, how I respond when I’m offended, and how willing I am to obey even when no one sees it. “Forgive quickly, trust simply, obey fully, and stay humble.” That’s the kind of faith I want to walk out.
1-10 of 79
Sharisa Seabrook
4
57 points to level up
@sharisa-seabrook-7541
Sharisa Seabrook fuses trauma-informed care, prophetic clarity, and advocacy to create emotionally safe spaces for healing and systemic change.

Active 32d ago
Joined Apr 4, 2026
Powered by