God’s Family Plan: Establishing Generational Blessing
God has a family plan for each of us (Psalm 68:5-6), a plan to prosper and not harm us (Jeremiah 29:11). For some, the thought that God would use family, especially their family, as an instrument of blessing may be unthinkable, even troubling. Regardless of the dysfunction, abuse, rejection or abandonment we may associate with our personal family experience, God’s Family Plan offers a strategy for redemption and recovery. Holy Spirit is inviting all of us to establish the foundation of generational blessing according to the biblical principles and perspective of God’s family plan. God's Family Plan: Establishing Generational Blessing is available in paperback on Amazon.com.
God’s Family Plan: Establishing Generational Blessing
Latest Episodes
Transformation
What does a children's book about a caterpillar have to do with renewing your mind? In this episode, we explore the transformative power of Romans 12:2 through the lens of metamorphosis—both the kind that turns a caterpillar into a butterfly an...
The Trail of Fire — Recovering the Mantles of the Generals
Most people view church history as a dusty graveyard of dead theologians and dry textbooks — pages yellowed with age, names no one can pronounce, debates that feel a thousand miles removed from the chaos of your Monday morning. But from a Kingd...
A TESTIMONY AND A PATTERN FOR SPIRITUAL WARFARE
Today, I’m sharing a testimony of a specific battle that defeated the enemy and resulted in overcoming victory. This testimony happened more than 3 decades ago in July 1988. Let’s begin with Revelation 12 verse 11. I’ll read ...
It's Time to Vote!
As I’m recording this, it’s early summer 2026 which is a political season in the United States. On a national level, midterm elections are fast approaching. In my state of Oklahoma, primary elections at the state, county and local levels...
Waging War With Sticks and Stones
What we see in the Gospel is that Jesus’ preaching and teaching was characterized by simplicity. It's what I call the KISS approach. “Keep it simple, Saints.” In this, He used parables or stories; simple, natural stories about earthly natural t...