What Our Leaders Say About Supernatural Weight Loss

📌What Our Teachers Say About Supernatural Weight Loss

• Kenneth & Gloria Copeland – They’ve occasionally shared testimonies of people losing weight as part of receiving healing. They teach that our bodies belong to God and are the temple of the Holy Spirit (1 Cor. 6:19-20). Gloria often emphasizes speaking the Word over your body, seeing yourself as healed and whole, and cooperating with the Spirit to change habits.
• Andrew Wommack – He hasn’t done a dedicated teaching on supernatural weight loss, but his healing ministry includes testimonies where people’s bodies changed dramatically after inner healing or deliverance. Andrew emphasizes grace and faith: you believe you’ve already received the provision in Christ, then act on it as the Holy Spirit directs.
• Kenneth Hagin – He taught the principle of “Believe you receive when you pray” (Mark 11:24). He applied this mainly to healing, finances, and deliverance but said it covers “anything in line with God’s Word.” That would include your body being at a healthy weight.

Almost all of them stress three keys:
1. Identity – See yourself already the way God sees you: healthy, disciplined, strong, whole. Continue reading “What Our Leaders Say About Supernatural Weight Loss”

Revenge

📌Revenge

2 Timothy 4:14 (NKJV):

“Alexander the coppersmith did me much harm. May the Lord repay him according to his works.”

Paul is writing his final letter to Timothy, knowing his earthly life and ministry are nearly over (2 Tim 4:6–8). In this last chapter, he warns Timothy about people who opposed him and reminds him of those who supported him. One of the opponents he names directly is Alexander the coppersmith.

This is significant because Paul didn’t always name names—but when he did, it was usually to protect the church. Just as he mentioned Hymenaeus and Philetus earlier (2 Tim 2:17), here he calls out Alexander so Timothy and others could be cautious.

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What to do With Condenscending People

📌What to do with Condenscending People

1. Guard Your Spirit

Don’t let their tone or attitude get inside you. Proverbs 4:23 says, “Keep your heart with all diligence, for out of it spring the issues of life.” Their words may sting, but you don’t have to agree with them or let them define you.

2. Choose Humility, Not Inferiority

Sometimes condescending people want a reaction. Jesus said, “Learn from Me, for I am gentle and humble in heart” (Matt. 11:29). Humility isn’t weakness—it’s strength under control. You can choose to respond from a higher place without letting them put you down.

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Guarding the Treasure

Guarding the Treasure

Matthew 7:6

“Do not give what is holy to dogs, and do not throw your pearls before swine, or they will trample them under their feet, and turn and tear you to pieces.” (NASB)


The Treasure of Pearls

Jesus uses “pearls” to describe what is holy, pure, and valuable—truths, revelations, and experiences God has entrusted to you. A pearl’s beauty and worth are obvious to those who value it, but meaningless to those who can’t or won’t see its value.

Sj

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Bitterness:. Don’t Let it Get In You

Scripture:

Hebrews 12:15 (NKJV)

“Looking carefully lest anyone fall short of the grace of God; lest any root of bitterness springing up cause trouble, and by this many become defiled.”

There are seasons where you give your best—show up early, carry more than your share, even lead with integrity—and still, you’re passed over. Someone less qualified gets the credit. Someone else is promoted. You’re told you’re not strong enough, not capable, or simply not the one.

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Fading Kindness…

Fading Kindness:

🔹You Don’t Know What You’ve Got… No more flowers?

“Kindness fades when it’s worn thin. Don’t wait until it’s gone to value it.”

▪️That good lady used to be the kindest soul you ever met. She was the first one to get up and give you her seat, the one who held the door open for you, and the one who’d pause what she was doing in just to help you figure something out. Continue reading “Fading Kindness…”

Sensitivity versus Oblivious

Why Are Some Christians So Sensitive… and Others So Oblivious?

“Finally, all of you be like-minded, be sympathetic, love one another, be compassionate and humble.”

—1 Peter 3:8 (NIV)

In any congregation or ministry circle, you’ll find a strange contrast: some believers carry deep sensitivity—quick to notice pain, alert to spiritual shifts, and moved with compassion. Others, while still faithful, seem unaware of the burdens others carry, walking past wounded souls without much notice. Continue reading “Sensitivity versus Oblivious”