🌎 The Holy Spirit Is Moving Across the Earth
The Holy Spirit is still drawing people to Jesus Christ. Around the world, there are increasing reports of people encountering the Lord through dreams and... View More🌎 The Holy Spirit Is Moving Across the Earth
The Holy Spirit is still drawing people to Jesus Christ. Around the world, there are increasing reports of people encountering the Lord through dreams and visions, leading many to seek Him, read the Scriptures, and turn away from false beliefs.
There have even been reports in recent days of large numbers (75k) of people in Iran abandoning Islam after experiencing dreams of Jesus Christ. While individual reports and numbers should always be examined carefully, there is no doubt that God is reaching people in places where the Gospel is difficult to preach openly.
This should not surprise us.
Throughout Scripture, God has used dreams and visions to reveal His will, warn His people, and call people to Himself.
📖 Three Biblical Examples
1. Jacob's Dream (Genesis 28:10–22)
Jacob dreamed of a ladder reaching into heaven with angels ascending and descending. God confirmed His covenant and promised to be with Jacob wherever he went.
2. Joseph, the Husband of Mary (Matthew 1:20; 2:13, 19–22)
God repeatedly spoke to Joseph through dreams—telling him to take Mary as his wife, flee to Egypt to protect Jesus, and later return safely.
3. Solomon's Dream (1 Kings 3:5–15)
God appeared to Solomon in a dream and invited him to ask for anything. Solomon requested wisdom, and God blessed him with wisdom, riches, and honor.
The prophet Joel declared:
"And it shall come to pass afterward, that I will pour out my spirit upon all flesh... your old men shall dream dreams, your young men shall see visions."
— Joel 2:28 (KJV)
Peter confirmed this prophecy on the Day of Pentecost (Acts 2:17), and God continues to work according to His sovereign will today.
⚠️ However, We Must Practice Discernment
Not every dream or vision is from God.
The Bible warns us not to accept every spiritual experience without testing it against God's Word.
📖 Jeremiah 23:25–32 warns about false prophets who claimed to have dreams that God never gave them.
📖 Ecclesiastes 5:3 reminds us that many dreams can arise simply from the busyness of life.
Every dream, vision, prophecy, or spiritual experience must be measured against the Holy Scriptures. God will never contradict His own Word.
May we seek the Lord with humble hearts, remain rooted in Scripture, and rejoice whenever Christ is faithfully proclaimed and lives are transformed.
"Test all things; hold fast that which is good." — 1 Thessalonians 5:21 (KJV)
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"Yea, ye took up the tabernacle of Moloch, and the star of your god Remphan, figures which ye made to worship them: and I will carry you away beyond Babylon."
— Acts 7:43 (KJV)
Stephen reminded Israe... View More"Yea, ye took up the tabernacle of Moloch, and the star of your god Remphan, figures which ye made to worship them: and I will carry you away beyond Babylon."
— Acts 7:43 (KJV)
Stephen reminded Israel of a painful truth by quoting Amos 5:25–27. Even after experiencing God's deliverance, many among Israel turned toward idolatry. They carried the tabernacle of Moloch and the star connected with the worship of Remphan instead of remaining faithful to the LORD.
This was not a minor compromise—it was spiritual adultery.
Throughout Scripture, God consistently warns His people:
📖 Exodus 20:3–5 — "Thou shalt have no other gods before me."
📖 Deuteronomy 4:19 — Do not be drawn into worshipping the host of heaven.
📖 1 Corinthians 10:14 — "Flee from idolatry."
📖 1 John 5:21 — "Little children, keep yourselves from idols."
The warning reaches every generation.
Anything that competes with God for our worship—whether a false god, an image, wealth, power, or human tradition—must be rejected. The Lord alone is worthy of our worship.
We encourage every believer to read Acts 7:42–43 alongside Amos 5:25–27, pray over these passages, and allow Scripture to speak for itself.
"Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God, and him only shalt thou serve." — Matthew 4:10 (KJV)
🤔 Did Ham Really Just See Noah Naked?
One of the Bible's most difficult passages may be far deeper than many realize.
After the Flood, the Bible says Noah became drunk and lay uncovered in his tent.... View More🤔 Did Ham Really Just See Noah Naked?
One of the Bible's most difficult passages may be far deeper than many realize.
After the Flood, the Bible says Noah became drunk and lay uncovered in his tent. Ham saw his father's nakedness, but instead of cursing Ham, Noah pronounced a curse upon Canaan.
Why?
If Ham merely looked at Noah, why was Canaan singled out?
Many Bible teachers point out that Moses—who wrote Genesis—later defines the phrase "uncover the nakedness of your father" in the Law.
📖 Genesis 9:24-25
"And Noah awoke from his wine, and knew what his younger son had done unto him. And he said, Cursed be Canaan..."
📖 Leviticus 18:7-8
"The nakedness of thy father... is thy mother's nakedness..."
📖 Leviticus 20:11
"The man that lieth with his father's wife hath uncovered his father's nakedness..."
Some scholars therefore believe Genesis is describing a much more serious sin than simply looking at Noah. Under this interpretation, Ham committed sexual immorality involving Noah's wife, and Canaan's curse is connected to that event.
Others maintain that Ham's sin was dishonoring and mocking his father, and that Canaan's curse is understood differently.
Whichever position you hold, this passage reminds us of something remarkable:
📖 The Bible interprets itself.
When we allow later Scripture to shed light on earlier passages, we often discover depths we had never considered before.
Study it for yourself. Pray. Compare Scripture with Scripture.
God's Word is living, rich, and worthy of careful study.
🙏 God Doesn't Call Perfect People—He Calls Sinners Who Are Willing to Follow Him.
Throughout the Bible, God chose people with broken pasts to fulfill His purpose.
📖 Moses — Slow of speech (Exodus 4:... View More🙏 God Doesn't Call Perfect People—He Calls Sinners Who Are Willing to Follow Him.
Throughout the Bible, God chose people with broken pasts to fulfill His purpose.
📖 Moses — Slow of speech (Exodus 4:10)
📖 David — Adultery, Murder & Liar (2 Samuel 11–12)
📖 Peter — Denied Jesus three times (Matthew 26:69–75)
📖 Paul — Persecuted Christians (1 Timothy 1:13)
📖 Rahab — A prostitute (Hebrews 11:31)
📖 Jonah — Ran from God (Jonah 1:3)
📖 Jacob — A deceiver (Genesis 27)
📖 Noah — Alcoholic (Genesis 9:20–21)
📖 Thomas — Doubted Jesus (John 20:25)
The Bible reminds us that God's grace is greater than our failures.
"For all have sinned, and come short of the glory of God;" — Romans 3:23
"But God commendeth his love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us." — Romans 5:8
No matter what your past looks like, God can still use you for His glory.
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