Tag Archives: Harvest

Living An Uncompromised Kingdom Lifestyle

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Living an uncompromised Kingdom lifestyle in Jesus Christ is more than a mere profession of faith—it is a total surrender of one’s heart, mind, and will to the reign of Christ as both Lord and Savior.

To know Him as Savior is to embrace His finished work on the cross, where He shed His precious blood for the forgiveness of our sins. It is to walk in the freedom of redemption, no longer bound by the chains of guilt and condemnation. But to know Him as Lord is to allow Him to govern every decision, every thought, and every desire of our lives. It is to say with conviction, “Not my will, but Yours be done.”

An uncompromised Kingdom lifestyle means refusing to bow to the world’s system of darkness, even when it costs us relationships, opportunities, or comfort. It means holding fast to the Word of God when culture demands compromise. It is walking in holiness when temptation whispers for conformity. It is standing boldly for truth when lies parade as light.

The Apostle Paul reminds us: “You are not your own; you were bought at a price. Therefore glorify God in your body and in your spirit, which are God’s” (1 Corinthians 6:19–20). This is the essence of Kingdom living—Christ at the center, His Word as our foundation, His Spirit as our guide.

To live uncompromised is to shine as lights in a crooked and perverse generation. It is to demonstrate by our lives that Jesus is not only the Redeemer of our souls but the Ruler of our steps. When the world sees us, may they not see half-hearted disciples, but men and women fully surrendered—citizens of the Kingdom, reflecting the glory of the King.

Stand firm, beloved. Live holy. Walk worthy. Let your confession and conduct declare that Jesus Christ is both Lord and Savior, now and forever.

The Last Days Harvest

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The Last Days harvest of souls is not a distant prophecy—it is a present reality. All around us, the Spirit of God is moving, convicting hearts, and drawing men, women, and children into the saving knowledge of Jesus Christ. What the prophets foresaw and what Jesus Himself declared in John 4:35—“Lift up your eyes, and look on the fields; for they are white already to harvest”—is happening even now.

This harvest is urgent because time is short. Every soul is of eternal value, and the Father’s desire is that none should perish, but that all should come to repentance (2 Peter 3:9). The sound of this call echoes across generations, cultures, and nations. But here lies the weight of responsibility: the Lord of the harvest has chosen to work through His people. The Church is not a spectator; we are the laborers sent into the vineyard.

Many believers forget that the salvation of souls is not just the work of pastors, evangelists, or missionaries. It is the call of every child of God. Your testimony, your prayers, your example of holiness, your act of kindness—all are seeds that may lead a lost soul into the Kingdom. The harvest requires both those who sow in tears and those who reap with joy (Psalm 126:5–6).

We must also understand that this harvest will not be without resistance. The adversary knows his time is short and wages war against the saints. That is why believers must stay clothed in the armor of God (Ephesians 6:10–18), discerning the times and standing firm in faith. Yet, we are not without hope, for greater is He that is in us than he that is in the world (1 John 4:4).

Beloved, this is not a season for slumber. The Church cannot afford lukewarmness, divided loyalty, or love for this present world. We are called to be watchmen on the wall, intercessors for the nations, and witnesses of the risen Christ. As Jesus said in Matthew 9:37–38, “The harvest truly is plenteous, but the labourers are few; pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that He will send forth labourers into His harvest.”

The Last Days harvest is the greatest opportunity of our generation. Heaven rejoices over every sinner who repents, and we have been chosen to play a role in that eternal joy. Let us therefore rise in obedience, boldness, and compassion—proclaiming the Good News until the trumpet sounds and the Lord of the harvest comes to gather His own.