“Jesus answered and said to him, “Most assuredly, I say to you, unless one is born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God.”
– John 3:3
“Do not let unwholesome [foul, profane, worthless, vulgar] words ever come out of your mouth, but only such speech as is good for building up others, according to the need and the occasion, so that it will be a blessing to those who hear [you speak].” -Ephesians 4:29 (AMP)
Knife wounds are painful, but words can hurt even more. We can bandage physical injuries, but a wounded heart doesn’t heal as easily. That’s why Scripture urges us to be careful with our words. Do our words encourage and uplift, or harm and destroy? Do they empower or weaken? Do they bring blessings or curses? Let us strive to be instruments of healing for a hurting world, in Jesus’ name!
“Those who sow in tears Shall reap in joy.” -Psalm 126:5
A common Dutch phrase states: “Daar is geen gratis botherham,” meaning there is no such thing as a free lunch. The core idea is that good things don’t come by chance; they require effort. Even unexpected opportunities need preparation to turn into breakthroughs. Just like the farmer who sows crops, we must work diligently and prepare to reap the rewards of our labor at the right time.
“You shall love the LORD your God with all your heart and mind and with all your soul and with all your strength [your entire being].” -Deuteronomy 6:5 (AMP)
The highest blessing is to make the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob the focus of our affection. No one loves us more than the living God—He loved us first, even when we were rebellious. Thus, it is right to love Him in return. May we receive grace to truly love our Creator, Redeemer, and Lord!
“Remove falsehood and lies far from me; Give me neither poverty nor riches— Feed me with the food allotted to me;” -Proverbs 30:8
The 2025 Global Inequality report by the Guardian reveals that just 0.001% of the world’s population controls 75% of all wealth. That’s about 56,000 people out of roughly 8.3 billion globally. Conversely, half of humanity owns only 2% of the wealth. While we might not become multibillionaires, by God, may poverty be far from us in Jesus’ name!
“The blessing of the LORD makes one rich, And He adds no sorrow with it.” -Proverbs 10:22
Poverty is multidimensional, encompassing the following: Spiritual poverty, marked by a lack of divine insight into God, the world, and humanity; Mental poverty, in which the mind is vulnerable to manipulation; Emotional poverty, marked by difficulty managing emotions; and Economic poverty, characterized by limited access to basic necessities. May YHWH rescue us from all forms of poverty in the powerful name of Yeshuah Hamashiac!
Sundays
10:00-12:30pm
Noordpolderkade 167
2516 JE, Den Haag
Fridays
Prayer meeting
8:00-9:00pm
Worship center:
Noordpolderkade 167
2516 JE, The Hague
The Netherlands