Who did not enter the Promised Land: - Moses Because he struck the rock instead of speaking to it, he misrepresented God’s character before the people (Numbers 20). Moses saw the land, but did not enter it. - Aron He died before Israel crossed over (Numbers 20). His failure with the golden calf and later disobedience disqualified him from entering. - The unbelieving generationEveryone twenty years old and older who came out of Egypt, except two, died in the wilderness because of unbelief, fear, and rebellion (Numbers 14). Who did enter the Promised Land: - Joshua He led Israel into the land. Joshua trusted God fully, followed Him completely, and remained obedient. - Caleb had a different spirit. He believed God when others doubted and received his inheritance even at old age. The takeaway: The Promised Land was not entered by gifting, position, or past sacrifice. It was entered by faith, obedience, and trust in God’s character. Calling gets you out of Egypt. Faith and obedience get you into promise. God called His people out of bondage because He is a deliverer. When Moses was told to speak to the rock and instead struck it, he allowed frustration, weariness, and anger to lead him. The water still came, but God’s character was distorted. The people saw power, but they missed His heart. That is how misrepresentation happens. You misrepresent God when deliverance is ministered without love. When correction is driven by irritation instead of obedience. When authority is exercised without tenderness. When truth is spoken with force but without God’s tone. Bondage often produces frustration in leaders. People repeat cycles. They resist change. They complain. If a leader allows that frustration to shape how they act or speak and then attaches God’s name to it, God is misrepresented. The message becomes: God is harsh. God is fed up. God is angry. When in reality, God is patient, merciful, and precise. God will still move. The water may still flow. People may still be helped.

3 Steps to Break the Poverty Spirit and Finally Cross Over and Stay Free 1. Repent and Renounce: Acknowledge any agreement with lack, fear, scarcity, or a poverty mindset. Repent before God and verbally renounce the spirit of poverty. Break every lie that says you will never have enough. Freedom begins with alignment. 2. Tithe and Sow into Good Ground: Honor God with your first fruits. Tithing restores order and trust. Sowing into good ground places you under grace, covering, and multiplication. You cannot break a poverty spirit while withholding seed. 3. Believe, Be a Good Steward, and Recognize Your Crossover: Faith replaces fear. Believe God is your source, not people, systems, or circumstances. Steward what He places in your hands with wisdom and integrity. Recognize when you have crossed over and acknowledge every blessing along the way. Gratitude and stewardship protect the breakthrough and keep you from returning to old cycles. 1: Repent and Renounce • Set aside 15 uninterrupted minutes.• Write down every statement you have believed or spoken that reflects lack or fear.Examples: “I will never catch up.” “Money is hard to keep.” “I am always behind.”• Repent out loud for agreeing with these lies.• Renounce them verbally. Say:“I renounce the spirit of poverty, lack, fear, and scarcity. I break agreement with every lie that says I will not have enough. I align my mind with the truth of God’s Word.”• Replace each lie with truth from Scripture. Write the new declaration and speak it daily for 7 days. 2: Tithe and Sow into Good Ground • Review your last 30 days of income. Calculate your tithe.• If you have not been tithing, choose a starting point and commit to consistency.• Pray and ask God where your seed belongs. Good ground produces fruit and alignment, not pressure or manipulation.• Give intentionally, not emotionally. Name your seed before God.• Write down why you are sowing and what you are believing for. This creates spiritual clarity and accountability.

What is a common topic or scripture that God has been talking to you about lately? For me I keep hearing ““Enlarge the place of your tent, stretch your tent curtains wide, do not hold back; lengthen your cords, strengthen your stakes.” Isaiah‬ ‭54‬:‭2‬ ‭NIV‬‬ I remember the first time I prayed the bold and scary prayer “ Enlarge my territory” Prayer of Jabez in 1 Chronicles 4:10 (NIV): “Jabez cried out to the God of Israel, ‘Oh, that you would bless me and enlarge my territory! Let your hand be with me, and keep me from harm so that I will be free from pain.’ And God granted his request.” Jabez prayed a simple but powerful prayer: “Oh, that You would bless me and enlarge my territory.” He wasn’t just asking for more land. He was asking God to increase his influence, impact, and capacity to live out his purpose. When we pray this, we are not asking selfishly. We are asking God to expand our ability to touch lives, to carry His presence, and to steward greater responsibility for the Kingdom. Enlargement always comes with dependence on His hand and protection: “Let Your hand be with me, and keep me from harm.” 👉🏼So today, ask God to enlarge your territory. Not for your glory, but so you can bring transformation wherever you go. However, be ready for the testing and the big faith because this is not just a baby prayer this is generational breakthrough!!!

1. Chosen and Set Apart Before Birth God’s call on a prophet begins before birth. This is not a gift you pick up—it’s an office God ordains. - Jeremiah 1:5 (NIV): “Before I formed you in the womb I knew you, before you were born I set you apart; I appointed you as a prophet to the nations.” - Isaiah 49:1: “Before I was born the Lord called me; from my mother’s womb he has spoken my name.” Processing difficulty: This can feel like being “different” since childhood. Many prophets struggle to understand why they don’t fit in because God set them apart. 2. Carrying the Burden of the Lord Prophets cannot escape the weight of God’s word. It burns in them, often disrupting normal life. - Jeremiah 20:9: “…His word is in my heart like a fire, a fire shut up in my bones. I am weary of holding it in; indeed, I cannot.” - Amos 3:7: “Surely the Sovereign Lord does nothing without revealing his plan to his servants the prophets.” Processing difficulty: This weight can feel overwhelming. Prophets often wrestle to process visions, dreams, or burdens that others don’t carry. 3. Marked by Rejection and Misunderstanding Prophets often face hatred and rejection, even when people don’t understand why. The Spirit you carry convicts, and people resist that. - Luke 6:22: “Blessed are you when people hate you, when they exclude you and insult you and reject your name as evil, because of the Son of Man.” - Acts 7:52: “Was there ever a prophet your ancestors did not persecute?” Processing difficulty: This rejection can be lonely and painful, leading prophets to wrestle deeply with their identity and calling. 4. Accuracy and Fruit Confirm the Office A prophet’s words must align with God’s truth and be confirmed by fulfillment. - Deuteronomy 18:21–22: “If what a prophet proclaims in the name of the Lord does not take place or come true, that is a message the Lord has not spoken.” - Matthew 7:16: “By their fruit you will recognize them.” Processing difficulty: Prophets feel deep responsibility when carrying God’s word fearing to misrepresent Him. The weight of this accountability can be mentally and spiritually taxing.

Do you know what makes someone a 5 fold minister? For example: Do you know what makes someone a prophet? Just because you can give someone an accurate prophetic word, word of knowledge, or a prophetic dream doesn’t make you a prophet: A prophet is an office - a call - something that God chooses from the time you are in your mother’s womb… Jeremiah 1:5 (NIV) “Before I formed you in the womb I knew you, before you were born I set you apart; I appointed you as a prophet to the nations.” This verse shows clearly that the office of a prophet is not self-chosen or based on gifting; it’s a divine appointment established before birth. Any thoughts ⁉️