His Life, my Light. 

[The Glory Unveiled]

In him was life; and the life was the light of men. [ John 1:4 KJV ]

The Lord Jesus came into a world of darkness—a world marked by chaos, confusion, and disorder—to introduce divine order, truth, and life. Yet before He entered history through His sacrifice, He was already present from the very beginning. In the beginning, He bore a different identity. Scripture reveals Him as Life itself, symbolized in Genesis as the Tree of Life. That Tree was not merely a plant in a garden; it was a divine invitation. It represented God’s own life, His presence, and His purpose for humanity. Through it, Adam and Eve were meant to grow into the fullness of their identity and experience the very life of God. But unknowingly, they chose another tree—the tree of the knowledge of good and evil. What appeared attractive and promising was in fact a pathway to death. That tree became the instrument of separation, cutting them off from their Father and from the source of true life. The Tree of Life was meant to be their light. It was designed to guide them, to reveal who they truly were, and to lead them into what they had been searching for all along. Especially for Eve, there was a deep desire for something more—something beyond the familiar. Yet that discovery could only be found in the life God had already provided. Tragically, she reached for the wrong source. And humanity has been making the same mistake ever since. Today, what you are seeking—meaning, fulfillment, identity, purpose, and life itself—is found in Jesus. He is our Life. He is our Light. He is the true Tree of Life revealed in human form. Do not be lured away by mere knowledge without intimacy, by information without transformation, by religion without relationship. Do not settle for the tree that promises wisdom but delivers separation.
Turn to the Light. Come to Christ. In Him, you will see clearly. In Him, you will live fully.

Prayer_Bead: Father, thank you for the light that guides my path. Help me to walk in your truth always. 

Wisdom_Quote: His Light is our Life. 

Salvation Prayer: Dear Jesus, thank you for your light that shines in my heart. I accept you as my Saviour and Lord. 

#GNews: Unveiling the glory of God.

Yielded to the Father

[The Glory Unveiled]

For I did not speak on my own, but the Father who sent me commanded me to say all that I have spoken.[ John 12:49 NIV ]

The Lord Jesus Christ stands as the perfect expression of God’s pleasure and God’s desire for humanity. In His life, we see the very heart of the Father revealed. He did nothing out of self-will. He did nothing independently. At every moment and in every matter, He yielded completely to the Father. Jesus showed us that the pathway to the heart of God is love. And to love the Father is not merely to speak affectionate words—it is to obey His commands. True love for God is expressed through submission. It is demonstrated through obedience. And as we walk in obedience, we begin to reflect His nature and His essence. His character is formed in us. His life is revealed through us. And everyone around us begins to see that we are no longer the same. Our Lord exemplified this truth perfectly. So when the prince of this world came against Him, he found nothing in Him—nothing to accuse, nothing to exploit, nothing to corrupt. “I will not speak with you much longer, for the prince of this world is coming. He has no hold over Me, but he comes so that the world may know that I love the Father and do exactly what My Father has commanded Me.” (John 14:30–31)

Jesus turned the moment of satanic testing into a testimony of divine love. What was meant to be an attack became a revelation. The enemy’s coming became proof of Christ’s obedience. Satan arrived, not to defeat Him, but to confirm that He truly loved the Father. In the same way, for all who desire to live like Jesus, temptation is not merely a danger—it is an opportunity. It is a moment to demonstrate our love for God. It is a chance to declare, through our choices, that we will not compromise. It is the opportunity to show that the devil has nothing in us. Jesus had the power to do whatever He wanted, whenever He wanted. Yet He chose submission. He chose obedience. He chose alignment with the Father’s will. You, too, are free to do whatever you desire. But if you truly love the Father, you will choose only what pleases Him. If you love Him, you will not be governed by convenience, pressure, or passion—you will be governed by His will. And as you live this way, your life will become a living testimony: A witness that the Father is loved. A witness that Christ is formed in you. A witness that the enemy has no place in your heart.

Prayer_Bead: Father, thank you for the privilege to learn from the example of Jesus. Help me to yield to you wholly as He did. 

Wisdom_Quote: True love for God is expressed through submission and not affectionate words. 

Salvation Prayer: Dear Jesus, I yield and surrender to you as you did to the Father. Be my Lord and Saviour. 

#GNews: Unveiling the glory of God.

Prepare the way

[The Glory Unveiled]

After these things the Lord appointed seventy others also, and sent them two by two before His face into every city and place where He Himself was about to go. [ Luke 10:1 NIV ]

John the Baptist was sent ahead of Jesus to prepare the way for Him. A forerunner does not merely arrive first; he makes the work of the One who follows easier. He clears obstacles, softens resistance, and makes hearts ready. Because of this preparation, when Jesus finally spoke, His words did not sound strange. They sounded familiar. They resonated. They found prepared ground. In the same way, whenever we go out with the gospel, the Spirit of the Word goes ahead of us. Before our voices are heard, the Holy Spirit is already at work. He is stirring hearts, opening minds, and awakening spiritual hunger. He prepares people inwardly so that when the Word finally reaches them through us, it does not fall on deaf ears. It feels recognizable. It feels right. It brings comfort, conviction, and transformation. This was the very pattern of Christ’s own ministry. Jesus often sent His disciples ahead of Him into towns and villages He would later visit. Their assignment was not merely to speak—it was to prepare. They were cultivating spiritual soil. And when Jesus Himself arrived, He met hearts that were already open and ready to receive Him. So it is with us today. When we speak to someone about Christ, we are not just sharing information. We are participating in divine preparation. We are cooperating with the Holy Spirit in shaping a heart for salvation. And it does not end with our words. After we have spoken, the Spirit continues the work. He follows up. He reveals truths they could not have known on their own. He brings conviction, understanding, and faith. So, every time you speak about Jesus, understand this: you are preparing the way for the Spirit of Truth. You are opening a door for heaven to visit a human heart. You are setting in motion a process that God Himself will complete. So speak boldly. Speak faithfully. For when you prepare the way, God will surely come.

Prayer_Bead: Father, thank you for making me a partner in your reconciliation work. As I speak to people, thank you for visiting them in a unique way. 

Wisdom_Quote: A forerunner does not merely arrive first; he bears responsibilities.

Salvation Prayer: Lord Jesus, I believe in you as Saviour and Lord. Save me. 

#GNews: Unveiling the glory of God.

Do you believe in Jesus?

[The Glory Unveiled]

Very truly I tell you, whoever believes in me will do the works I have been doing, and they will do even greater things than these, because I am going to the Father. [ John 14:12 NIV ]

What is the true proof that a person believes in Jesus? According to our Lord Himself, the evidence of belief is not merely in words spoken, but in works done. Jesus said that those who believe in Him will do the works that He did. Yet too often, we measure salvation by how loudly someone can “speak Jesus,” while their life bears little resemblance to His. That is a deeply flawed and dangerous standard. Belief is not proven by confession alone; it is revealed through imitation. When our lives begin to mirror the works and deeds of Christ, then—and only then—can we confidently say that we believe in Him. This is how belief works in every other area of life. When we truly believe in a person, we absorb their ways. Over time, their mindset shapes our thinking, their values influence our choices, and eventually, their actions are reproduced in us—even before we ever sound like them. So do you believe in Jesus? You don’t need to answer that question with your mouth. Your life is already answering it. If you truly believe Him, your life will echo His works. His deeds will announce your faith long before your words do. And beyond that, you will do even greater works—not because you are greater, but because Jesus is with the Father. Therefore, do not merely proclaim your belief in Christ. Live it. Let the life you live testify to the Christ you believe in. Let your obedience preach. Let your works speak. Let your life become the megaphone through which the revelation of Jesus is made known to the world.

Prayer_Bead: Father, thank you for doing the works of Jesus through me because I believe in Him. 

Wisdom_Quote: The life you live testifies to the person you believe in. 

Salvation Prayer: Lord Jesus, I believe that you are the Son of God and that you came into the world, died and was buried. On the third day you resurrected for my justification. I accept your offer of eternal life. Reign in my life now and forever. 

#GNews: Unveiling the glory of God.

God’s megaphone: the power of the Cross

[The Glory Unveiled]

For Christ did not send me to baptize, but to preach the gospel—not with wisdom and eloquence, lest the cross of Christ be emptied of its power. [ 1 Corinthians 1:17 NIV ]

When the gospel of Christ is proclaimed through the megaphone of human wisdom and eloquence, the cross of Christ is emptied of its power. What saves, transforms, and delivers is not the brilliance of our speech but the weight of the cross itself. Every preacher of Christ—indeed, every believer—must understand what we have been called to do and commit to doing exactly that. The Lord Jesus, by His Spirit, supplies everything necessary for the faithful delivery of His message. Any method, tool, or approach that replaces His design ultimately weakens the message. This is His gospel, and it must be preached the way He has instructed—not adjusted to suit our confidence, intellect, or performance. The moment we begin to rely on our words, our intelligence, or our speaking ability rather than on the power released through the cross, we rob our hearers of something sacred. We deprive them of an encounter with the power of Christ—the very power that transforms hearts, restores lives, and brings salvation. Remain anchored to the strategy God has entrusted to you for representing Him and disseminating the gospel. When we stay aligned with His way, the power of God rests upon His strategy, and lives are changed. Do not merely teach, preach, or speak about Jesus casually or carelessly. Speak of Him as one who is painting a living picture. Let the influence of Christ in your life be the colours on the canvas, and let the cross remain the centerpiece that gives the painting its power.

Prayer_Bead: Father, thank you for sending your word into my life to transform me. 

Wisdom_Quote: The power of God rests on His strategy 

Salvation Prayer: Dear Lord, thank you for your word of truth. I believe you are the Son of God and you came into the world for my justification and redemption. Be my Lord and save me. 

#GNews: Unveiling the glory of God.

Do Likewise!

[The Glory Unveiled]

And be ye kind one to another, tenderhearted, forgiving one another, even as God for Christ’s sake hath forgiven you. [ Ephesians 4:32 KJV ] 

Forgiveness stands at the very heart of both the Old and the New Testament. As a race, we offended God and stood in need of His forgiveness. Yet forgiveness could not be granted casually; it required that the righteous demands of God be fully satisfied. And there was only one who could meet that standard—God Himself, revealed in His Son. Therefore, God chose to forgive us, not on the basis of our effort, our sacrifices, or anything we could ever offer, but solely on account of Jesus Christ. Consider this carefully: if nothing humanity did—from the days of Abel to the days of Zechariah—was sufficient to appease God, then it is certain that nothing we can do after the death of Jesus can make amends. This is why self-reliance fails us, and why every one of us needs divine help. God forgave us in Christ Jesus, and in doing so, He left us a living pattern for how to forgive others. We have been forgiven an immeasurable debt in Christ; therefore, we are called to forgive the comparatively small offenses committed against us—no matter how large they may appear. We forgive because God forgave first. We forgive because He set the example. So we are exhorted to be kind and tenderhearted, just as Christ was, extending to others the same grace that has been so abundantly extended to us.

Prayer_Bead: Merciful Father, thank you for forgiving me on account of Jesus. 

Wisdom_Quote: To whom much is given, much is required. 

Salvation Prayer: Lord Jesus, thank you for paying the price for my wrong doings. I acknowledge and accept you as Lord and Saviour. 

#GNews: Unveiling the glory of God.

Does Jesus know you?

[The Glory Unveiled]

“Not everyone who says to me, ‘Lord, Lord,’ will enter the kingdom of heaven, but only the one who does the will of my Father who is in heaven. [ Matthew 7:21 NIV ]

In many evangelistic meetings today, the sinner’s prayer is often presented as though it were a magic wand. People are urged to repeat certain words, to make a declaration, and then are quickly assured that they have accepted Jesus as Lord and Saviour. Now, there is nothing inherently wrong with praying the sinner’s prayer. Scripture itself affirms confession as essential to salvation. Romans 10:9–10 clearly teaches that salvation involves confessing with the mouth. However, the problem arises when the prayer is treated as sufficient in itself. The same passage that speaks about confession places equal, if not greater, emphasis on believing in the heart. In God’s order, belief precedes confession. The mouth speaks because the heart has first been persuaded. Where there is no genuine heart-belief, the confession becomes empty—mere words without life or substance. This means that a mouth that declares the lordship of Jesus simply because it was instructed to do so, without an inward conviction, has no true connection with Him. To such people, Jesus Himself issues a sobering warning: “I never knew you. Away from me, you evildoers!” (Matthew 7:23). These are not words spoken to pagans, but to those who claimed His name without surrendering their hearts. God is not merely seeking verbal assent; He is calling for a response of the heart—one that produces a tangible transformation in life and conduct. True faith begins with a willingness to yield our will to Christ. If we truly believe that Jesus is Lord, then surrender is not optional; it is inevitable. Lordship demands ownership, and ownership demands submission. In the end, Jesus knows only those who believe in Him in truth and demonstrate that belief through wholehearted surrender. Even now, He stands at the door of your heart, knocking by the conviction of the Holy Spirit. This is not a call to recite words, but an invitation to open the door. Open it. Yield to Him. Let Him be Lord indeed.

Prayer_Bead: Father of All Things, thank you for the grace to surrender to Jesus in all things. 

Wisdom_Quote: Salvation starts with the heart, not with the mouth. 

Salvation Prayer: Lord Jesus, I am fully persuaded that you are Lord. Rule and reign in my life from today henceforth. I surrender to you in all things.  

#GNews: Unveiling the glory of God.

Jesus—the laboratory of God

[The Glory Unveiled]

So in Christ Jesus you are all children of God through faith, [ Galatians 3:26 NIV ]

All of humanity was alienated from God through the disobedience of Adam. In that single act of rebellion, we forfeited our right to sonship and became strangers to the life of God. Separation became our inheritance. Yet God, who is love, could not abandon what He had created. At the same time, He could not accommodate corruption without violating His own nature and word. So across generations, God worked patiently through human vessels, calling hearts back to Himself. Prophets spoke, laws were given, sacrifices were offered—but none could fully restore what had been lost. Humanity remained unable to bridge the gulf created by sin. Then, in the fullness of time, God did what no one else could do. He came down Himself. He paid the price for our disobedience and our wandering. This redemptive work was carried out in God’s own “laboratory”—the person of His Son, Jesus Christ. In Christ, the full weight of God’s justice fell upon humanity, and justice was satisfied. Yet in that same Christ, humanity was reconciled back to a loving Father. Because humanity did not personally bear the punishment for its own sin, God instituted a spiritual system by which we could lawfully access what we did not accomplish. That system is faith. Through faith, God grants us entitlement to what Jesus did, as though we had done it ourselves. His obedience becomes our obedience. His righteousness becomes our righteousness. Therefore, through Jesus Christ, all who believe are no longer aliens or outsiders. We are legitimate children of God—restored to sonship, reconciled by grace, and received through faith.

Prayer_Bead: Father in Heaven, thank you for the sacrifice of your Son Jesus. I am eternally grateful. 

Wisdom_Quote: Through faith in Jesus, we were grafted back into the family of God. 

Salvation Prayer: Lord Jesus, thank you for paying the price for my sake. I surrender to your Lordship. Rule and reign in my life. 

#GNews: Unveiling the glory of God.

Your defining principle  

[The Glory Unveiled]

Brothers and sisters, I do not consider myself yet to have taken hold of it. But one thing I do: Forgetting what is behind and straining toward what is ahead, [ Philippians 3:13 NIV ]

Every great man or woman operates from a defining principle—a hidden conviction that governs every step and shapes every decision. The Apostle Paul, one of the greatest figures of the New Testament, openly reveals his governing secret. He declares that he forgets what lies behind and strains toward what lies ahead. This principle is echoed powerfully in Hebrews 12:1: “Therefore, since we are surrounded by such a great cloud of witnesses, let us throw off everything that hinders and the sin that so easily entangles. And let us run with perseverance the race marked out for us.” This is not merely a suggestion; it is a divine blueprint for every believer. Because we are watched by witnesses—those who have run before us—we are instructed to lay aside every weight and every sin that restricts our movement. Only then are we able to run, and not just run, but run with perseverance. This is precisely what Paul practiced. The weight he cast aside was his past—his former life, his former identity, his former failures and achievements alike. He refused to be defined or delayed by what was behind him, choosing instead to press forward into what God had set before him. The same principle holds true for us today. When we deliberately push aside the weights that hold us back—whether past mistakes, past victories, or lingering guilt—and commit ourselves to the race ahead, the results are undeniable. Freedom produces focus. Focus fuels perseverance. And perseverance propels us into the future God has ordained for us.

Prayer_Bead: Father of all things, thank you for showing me this principle in your word. Help me to apply it to my life. 

Wisdom_Quote: Forget what is behind and strain for what is ahead. 

Salvation Prayer: Lord Jesus, thank you for saving me from my past. I am a new creation through your redemptive work. I accept your forgiveness and receive your grace. 

#GNews: Unveiling the glory of God.

God uses the prepared

[The Glory Unveiled]

If a man therefore purge himself from these, he shall be a vessel unto honour, sanctified, and meet for the master’s use, and prepared unto every good work. [ 2 Timothy 2:21 NIV ]

God does not discriminate against His children. He created us all, and He loves each of us without exception. If there is any sense of discrimination we experience, it is not from God—it is from ourselves. It is our identity that places us into different categories. God does not use anyone who does not bear His identity. This is where it would seem heaven discriminates. God uses those who purge themselves of anything that prevents them from becoming vessels of honour—sanctified, set apart, and fit for the Master’s use. In that sense, the difference between people is not favoritism; it is preparation and positioning. We therefore hold the power of choice. We decide whether our lives will be usable in the hands of God or not. God will use anyone who positions themselves to become a channel of His life. When we accept the identity of His Son and deliberately let go of our old identity, we make ourselves available for divine use. As we rid ourselves of what is not of God, we begin to look like God. And when we look like Him, we reflect Him. At that point, God does not need to announce that we are His—our lives will testify for us. People will recognize His nation because His nature is visible in us. Our responsibility, therefore, is to intentionally work on ourselves, to align our lives with His nature, so that it never appears as though God is discriminating against us. The truth is simple: God is always willing to use us, but He will only use what looks like Him.

Prayer_Bead: Father, thank you for showing me what to do to be used for good works. 

Wisdom_Quote: God will only use what looks like Him. 

Salvation Prayer: Lord Jesus, have mercy upon me and save me. 

#GNews: Unveiling the glory of God.