Colossians 1:29 finally took root in my heart after twenty-six years, not realizing it would take this long to understand it…

Every seed he plants is an act of faith. Every harvest is an act of grace.

Humanity tried to live apart from the Source, to operate the image of God without the Spirit of God.

“But he said to me, ‘My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness.’ Therefore I will boast all the more gladly of my weaknesses, so the power of Christ may rest upon me.” 

We are standing at a moment of cultural deception. The spirit of our age promises liberation without labor, resurrection without the cross, and meaning without worship. It whispers that technology will redeem us, government will sustain us, and comfort will crown us if only we surrender our dependence on God. These are not new lies. They are the recycled promises of Eden: “You will be like God.

Kingdom leadership never revolves around control. It centers on care. It means standing in the gap, bearing the burden, and protecting…

To follow Jesus and impact anything in the kingdom, the first decision is death

When you make a decision rooted in truth and carry it through to culture, you do more than lead. You become a father.

We stop serving like sons and start ruling like kings. We measure ourselves against our brothers and sisters instead of dying to ourselves..

The Fourth Soil is the person who has already died to quitting. They have already settled the question of obedience.

So when you want to take a quick spiritual inventory in your walk with Jesus, ask yourself this simple question: How is my joy?

For Paul, thanksgiving, rejoicing, and gladness are not accessories to the Christian life, they are evidence of it. Here’s 5.

Covocational workers carry the new creation into the old, confronting decay while announcing life, holding the line with faithfulness…

God’s Enemy Is Death Because God Is Life God is not neutral toward death. Death is His enemy, for God is life.

The Spirit is the Advocate of long obedience, carrying the Word of God into the marrow of our being until the Father’s will is fully formed in us and Christ is all in all.

This is why CoVo leadership requires more than willpower, hustle, or inspirational grit. The convocational life demands a fuel source that is stronger than emotional momentum and more durable than human discipline.

We don’t pursue mastery to compete, but to contribute. When we grow in head, heart, and hands, we increase the influence of the Kingdom of God through our lives.

When Jesus ascends, He tells the disciples to wait, because the vector will continue. The Word will go out again, not just through one Man in Galilee, but through many who walk in the same Spirit, but apart from Him they could do nothing.

As covocational leaders our task is to make the invisible kingdom visible. We take what is hidden in plain sight and bring it into the open

People do not drift into virtue, wisdom, courage, or responsibility. They are formed there.