Each one of the people has been given an assignment by GOD! 1) They have to be open to the will of GOD. 2) Build your FAITH in the LORD. 3) PRAY and ask for help by GOD on what to do? How to do it? 4) JUST DO IT!
5) YOU WILL END UP DOING THE ASSIGNMENT AT SOME POINT IN YOUR WALK IN YOUR LIFE! (GOD HAS SPOKEN HIS WILL BE DONE BY HIS CHOSEN VESSELS! )
THESE ARE THE ONES THE FATHER (GOD) HAS CHOSEN FOR ME TO MOTHER AND TEACH THEM NOT ME!
UNTIL IT'S TIME I JUST WATCH OVER THEM AND I PRAY FOR THEM!
I MIGHT NOT BE THERE WHERE THEIR ARE BUT THEY ARE COVERED BY ME!
THE WARRIOR
But the LORD is with me like a mighty warrior; so my persecutors will stumble and not prevail. They will fail and be thoroughly disgraced; their dishonor will never be forgotten.
Jeremiah 20:11 NIV
THERE IS MANY MORE PEOPLE THAT ARE NOT PICTURE HERE.
Trust in the Lord with all your heart, And lean not on your own understanding; In all your ways acknowledge Him, And He shall direct your paths
Proverbs 3:5-6 (New King James Version)
Click on the star for more information on my Mentor Master Prophet Bishop Berarnd E. Jordan.
Where I am in training.
Click on the smaller star to learn more about Prophet Manasseh Jordan Once affectionately referred to as the “Young Prophet” by peers and congregations nationwide, now best known as Prophet Manasseh Jordan
Click the circle to go to my Mentor Prophet Manasseh Jordan's facebook page
No man shall be able to stand before you all the days of your life; as I was with Moses, so I will be with you. I will not leave you nor forsake you.
JOSHUA 1:5 NKJV
To Titus, a true son in our common faith: Grace, mercy, and peace from God the Father and the Lord Jesus Christ our Savior.
TITUS 1:4 NKJV
He shall be like a tree Planted by the rivers of water, That brings forth its fruit in its season, Whose leaf also shall not wither; And whatever he does shall prosper. Psalm 1:3
(New King James Version).
The righteous shall flourish like a palm tree, He shall grow like a cedar in Lebanon.Those who are planted in the house of the Lord Shall flourish in the courts of our God. Psalm 92:12-13 (New King James Version)
All your children shall be taught by the Lord, And great shall be the peace of your children. In righteousness you shall be established; You shall be far from oppression, for you shall not fear; And from terror, for it shall not come near you. Indeed they shall surely assemble, but not because of Me. Whoever assembles against you shall fall for your sake. "Behold, I have created the blacksmith Who blows the coals in the fire, Who brings forth an instrument for his work; And I have created the spoiler to destroy. No weapon formed against you shall prosper, And every tongue which rises against you in judgment You shall condemn. This is the heritage of the servants of the Lord, And their righteousness is from Me," Says the Lord.
Isaiah 54:13-17
(New King James Version)
.
Click on the orange triangle to go to my Mentor Pastor Benny Hinn's main website.
Click on the white triangle to watch Pastor Benny Hinn's teaching website.
How then shall they call on Him in whom they have not believed?
And how shall they believe in Him of whom they have not heard?
And how shall they hear without a preacher?
And how shall they preach unless they are sent?
As it is written: "How beautiful are the feet of those who preach the gospel of peace, Who bring glad tidings of good things!"
But they have not all obeyed the gospel.
For Isaiah says, "Lord, who has believed our report?"
So then faith comes by hearing, and hearing by the word of God. But I say, have they not heard?
Yes indeed: "Their sound has gone out to all the earth, And their words to the ends of the world."
ROMAMS 10:14-18
Other training websites!
And a cloud came and overshadowed them; and a voice came out of the cloud, saying, "This is My beloved Son. Hear Him!"
Jesus said to him, "If you can believe, all things are possible to him who believes." Immediately the father of the child cried out and said with tears, "Lord, I believe; help my unbelief!"
Mark 9:7, 23-24
(New King James Version)
The Common Traits of Prophets/ and the misuse (weakness) of the gift.
by Tannie Maria Walker on Friday, July 22, 2011 at 10:18pm
The Common Traits of Prophets
learn about the characteristics of those with the spiritual gift of prophecy
Following are some traits commonly observed in those who have the motivational spiritual gift of prophecy. These traits can be used to benefit others, or they can be misused and thereby cause discord in the Body of Christ.
When a believer walks according to the Spirit (see Galatians 5:25), his unique perspective (in this case, prophecy) is demonstrated through traits that reflect the character of Christ. However, when a believer walks in “the flesh,” making choices that are determined by his sinful nature, his unique perspective is demonstrated through undesirable, ungodly traits. (See Galatians 5:16–17.)
Read these examples thoughtfully and prayerfully, and ask God to help you discern if your motivational gift is prophecy. If it is, be encouraged as you learn about the special virtue and wisdom that God has given you with this gift. Be warned of the temptation to misapply these Godly traits by failing to walk in the grace God gives you to use them righteously. (See Hebrews 12:15.)
THE COMMON TRAITS AND MISUSE OF THE GIFT OF PROPHECY
**Need to Express Themselves:
Prophets need to express their thoughts and ideas verbally, especially when matters of right and wrong are involved. In the written account of the Gospels, Peter (who clearly had the gift of prophecy) spoke more often than any other disciple. He also became the spokesman for the early Church. (See Acts 2:14, 3:12, 4:8, 11:4.)
**Misuse of this trait: Exposes without restoring
A prophet’s primary concern about stopping the spread of evil tends to motivate him to expose a sinner rather than restore him. However, the Bible instructs us as follows: “If any man be overtaken in a fault, ye which are spiritual, restore such a one in the spirit of meekness; considering thyself, lest thou also be tempted” (Galatians 6:1). The prophet believes that exposure of sin is the first step of restoration and he should work to complete the process.
**Quick Impressions of People:
Prophets tend to make quick judgments about what they see and hear. They also tend to express their views before others speak. In the Gospels, Peter spoke first more than any other disciple did. (See Matthew 14:28; 15:15; 16:16, 22; 17:4; 19:27; John 6:68, 13:6.)
Misuse of this trait: Jumps to conclusions
Prophets tend to draw conclusions from a few known facts. Once a hasty conclusion has been made, prophets tend to look for confirming evidence. This action can result in their taking words and actions of the accused out of context in order to prove their points.
**Alertness to Dishonesty:
Prophets have an amazing ability to sense when someone or something is not what it appears to be. They react strongly to any form of deception or dishonesty. Peter may have sensed deception in Ananias and Sapphira, because he was prompted to question them about it. His condemnation resulted in their deaths. (See Acts 5:3–10.)
**Misuse of this trait: Reacts harshly to sinners
When a prophet sees sin, he tends to denounce it so strongly that it can appear to others as “overkill.” After exposing the sin, the prophet tends to expect immediate repentance regardless of whether his rebuke was given in love or was even fully accurate. His motive in magnifying sin is to promote repentance.
**Desire for Justice:
Prophets tend to cut off those who sin so that justice will be done, others will be warned, and evil will not spread. Peter desired to cut off his offenders, and he asked Jesus how often he would have to forgive them. (See Matthew 18:21.)
**Misuse of this trait: Being unforgiving and ending relationships with those who fail
It is difficult for a prophet separate the sin from the sinner. Therefore, he tends to reject them both with equal vigor. Those who hear his harshness interpret his denunciations as angry tirades and proud reactions. Peter’s epistles provide a balance of truth and love.
**Open About Personal Faults:
Prophets are as open about their own failures as they want others to be about theirs. When Christ appeared to the disciples, Peter fell at Jesus’ knees and said, “Depart from me; for I am a sinful man, O Lord” (Luke 5:8).
**Misuse of this trait: Condemn themselves
The harsh judgments that prophets have for others, they also have for themselves. They tend to be extremely self-critical and feel worthless when they fail. After Peter denied Jesus, the heavenly messenger who proclaimed the Lord’s resurrection knew Peter’s need for extra reassurance of God’s love and said, “Go your way, tell his disciples and Peter that he goeth before you into Galilee: there you shall see him, as he said unto you” (Mark 16:7).
**Wholehearted Involvement
Once prophets are committed to a cause, they are wholeheartedly involved in it. Within the context of their commitment, they are quick to respond to situations and opportunities. When Peter recognized Jesus walking on the water, he asked Jesus to bid him to come. (See Matthew 14:28.)
**Misuse of this trait: Being impetuous
Because of his tendency to make quick decisions, a prophet can be impulsive and can vacillate between extremes. At first Peter refused to allow Jesus to wash his feet; then he asked Jesus to wash his whole body! (See John 13:6–10.)
**Loyalty to Truth vs. People:
Prophets are loyal to truth even if it means cutting off relationships. When Jesus asked the disciples if they were also going to leave Him, Peter replied that he would stay because Christ had the words of eternal life. (See John 6:67–69.)
**Misuse of this trait: Inappropriately speaking out
Whenever prophets see or hear something that is wrong, they feel responsible to speak out against it. It usually does not occur to them to ask, Whose responsibility is this? Do I have all the facts? Would it be best for me to take action at this time? Their primary focus is on the sin that needs to be dealt with—not on whether or not it is their responsibility to deal with it.
**Willingness to Suffer for Right:
Prophets are eager to embrace suffering when it comes as a result of standing for the truth or doing what is right. When he was beaten for obeying God rather than men, Peter rejoiced that he was counted worthy to suffer shame for Jesus. (See Acts 5:29–42.)
**Misuse of this trait: Lack tactfulness in rebuke
Prophets tend to be painfully direct when correcting others, regardless of who they are. This bluntness can cause the prophet embarrassment, as when Peter rebuked Jesus. (See Mark 8:31–33.)
**Persuasive in Defining Truth:
Prophets have a special ability to be articulate in defining what is right and what is wrong. Great conviction was brought to thousands on the Day of Pentecost when Peter pointed out, “Ye have taken [Jesus], and by wicked hands have crucified and slain [Him]” (Acts 2:23).
**Misuse of this trait: Dwell on the negative
Prophets tend to divide everything into two classes: right or wrong. Once they label a person or activity as evil or wrong, that judgment tends to be fixed in their minds, and they often feel compelled to persuade others to agree with them.
Are You a Prophet?
Do you recognize any of these positive characteristics or their misapplication as ones that you have demonstrated? Do the motivations of a prophet guide your decisions and actions? If so, rejoice, because God has given you a unique responsibility in the Body of Christ!
If these characteristics, and their misuses, do not reflect your motivations, we encourage you to read and study similar information about each of the other six spiritual motivational gifts (serving, teaching, exhorting, giving, organizing, and mercy). Ask the Lord to reveal your spiritual gift to you. God will show you how He has gifted you. Be diligent!
As each of us identifies his or her motivational gift, he or she will be better equipped to achieve maximum fruitfulness with minimum weariness. As we exercise our gifts, we experience personal fulfillment and a deep sense of joy.
Russell Kelfer, in his excellent book titled Discovering Your Spiritual Gift, gives us an excellent word picture related to the motivational spiritual gifts assigned by God: “This isn’t a gift for you to put on the mantle like a trophy to admire. It is like a certain kind of glove that you put on that allows your hands to do the work of the ministry they were called to do. It is like a certain kind of spiritual shoes you wear to take you where you need to go” (Kelfer, page 10). Let’s put on those custom-designed gloves and shoes and get to work!
The Common Traits of Prophets/ and the misuse (weakness) of the gift.
by Tannie Maria Walker
on Friday, July 22, 2011 at 10:18pm
.
The Common Traits of Prophets
learn about the characteristics of those with the spiritual gift of prophecy
Following are some traits commonly observed in those who have the motivational spiritual gift of prophecy. These traits can be used to benefit others, or they can be misused and thereby cause discord in the Body of Christ.
When a believer walks according to the Spirit (see Galatians 5:25), his unique perspective (in this case, prophecy) is demonstrated through traits that reflect the character of Christ. However, when a believer walks in “the flesh,” making choices that are determined by his sinful nature, his unique perspective is demonstrated through undesirable, ungodly traits. (See Galatians 5:16–17.)
Read these examples thoughtfully and prayerfully, and ask God to help you discern if your motivational gift is prophecy. If it is, be encouraged as you learn about the special virtue and wisdom that God has given you with this gift. Be warned of the temptation to misapply these Godly traits by failing to walk in the grace God gives you to use them righteously. (See Hebrews 12:15.)
THE COMMON TRAITS AND MISUSE OF THE GIFT OF PROPHECY
**Need to Express Themselves:
Prophets need to express their thoughts and ideas verbally, especially when matters of right and wrong are involved. In the written account of the Gospels, Peter (who clearly had the gift of prophecy) spoke more often than any other disciple. He also became the spokesman for the early Church. (See Acts 2:14, 3:12, 4:8, 11:4.)
**Misuse of this trait: Exposes without restoring
A prophet’s primary concern about stopping the spread of evil tends to motivate him to expose a sinner rather than restore him. However, the Bible instructs us as follows: “If any man be overtaken in a fault, ye which are spiritual, restore such a one in the spirit of meekness; considering thyself, lest thou also be tempted” (Galatians 6:1). The prophet believes that exposure of sin is the first step of restoration and he should work to complete the process.
**Quick Impressions of People:
Prophets tend to make quick judgments about what they see and hear. They also tend to express their views before others speak. In the Gospels, Peter spoke first more than any other disciple did. (See Matthew 14:28; 15:15; 16:16, 22; 17:4; 19:27; John 6:68, 13:6.)
Misuse of this trait: Jumps to conclusions
Prophets tend to draw conclusions from a few known facts. Once a hasty conclusion has been made, prophets tend to look for confirming evidence. This action can result in their taking words and actions of the accused out of context in order to prove their points.
**Alertness to Dishonesty:
Prophets have an amazing ability to sense when someone or something is not what it appears to be. They react strongly to any form of deception or dishonesty. Peter may have sensed deception in Ananias and Sapphira, because he was prompted to question them about it. His condemnation resulted in their deaths. (See Acts 5:3–10.)
**Misuse of this trait: Reacts harshly to sinners
When a prophet sees sin, he tends to denounce it so strongly that it can appear to others as “overkill.” After exposing the sin, the prophet tends to expect immediate repentance regardless of whether his rebuke was given in love or was even fully accurate. His motive in magnifying sin is to promote repentance.
**Desire for Justice:
Prophets tend to cut off those who sin so that justice will be done, others will be warned, and evil will not spread. Peter desired to cut off his offenders, and he asked Jesus how often he would have to forgive them. (See Matthew 18:21.)
**Misuse of this trait: Being unforgiving and ending relationships with those who fail
It is difficult for a prophet separate the sin from the sinner. Therefore, he tends to reject them both with equal vigor. Those who hear his harshness interpret his denunciations as angry tirades and proud reactions. Peter’s epistles provide a balance of truth and love.
**Open About Personal Faults:
Prophets are as open about their own failures as they want others to be about theirs. When Christ appeared to the disciples, Peter fell at Jesus’ knees and said, “Depart from me; for I am a sinful man, O Lord” (Luke 5:8).
**Misuse of this trait: Condemn themselves
The harsh judgments that prophets have for others, they also have for themselves. They tend to be extremely self-critical and feel worthless when they fail. After Peter denied Jesus, the heavenly messenger who proclaimed the Lord’s resurrection knew Peter’s need for extra reassurance of God’s love and said, “Go your way, tell his disciples and Peter that he goeth before you into Galilee: there you shall see him, as he said unto you” (Mark 16:7).
**Wholehearted Involvement
Once prophets are committed to a cause, they are wholeheartedly involved in it. Within the context of their commitment, they are quick to respond to situations and opportunities. When Peter recognized Jesus walking on the water, he asked Jesus to bid him to come. (See Matthew 14:28.)
**Misuse of this trait: Being impetuous
Because of his tendency to make quick decisions, a prophet can be impulsive and can vacillate between extremes. At first Peter refused to allow Jesus to wash his feet; then he asked Jesus to wash his whole body! (See John 13:6–10.)
**Loyalty to Truth vs. People:
Prophets are loyal to truth even if it means cutting off relationships. When Jesus asked the disciples if they were also going to leave Him, Peter replied that he would stay because Christ had the words of eternal life. (See John 6:67–69.)
**Misuse of this trait: Inappropriately speaking out
Whenever prophets see or hear something that is wrong, they feel responsible to speak out against it. It usually does not occur to them to ask, Whose responsibility is this? Do I have all the facts? Would it be best for me to take action at this time? Their primary focus is on the sin that needs to be dealt with—not on whether or not it is their responsibility to deal with it.
**Willingness to Suffer for Right:
Prophets are eager to embrace suffering when it comes as a result of standing for the truth or doing what is right. When he was beaten for obeying God rather than men, Peter rejoiced that he was counted worthy to suffer shame for Jesus. (See Acts 5:29–42.)
**Misuse of this trait: Lack tactfulness in rebuke
Prophets tend to be painfully direct when correcting others, regardless of who they are. This bluntness can cause the prophet embarrassment, as when Peter rebuked Jesus. (See Mark 8:31–33.)
**Persuasive in Defining Truth:
Prophets have a special ability to be articulate in defining what is right and what is wrong. Great conviction was brought to thousands on the Day of Pentecost when Peter pointed out, “Ye have taken [Jesus], and by wicked hands have crucified and slain [Him]” (Acts 2:23).
**Misuse of this trait: Dwell on the negative
Prophets tend to divide everything into two classes: right or wrong. Once they label a person or activity as evil or wrong, that judgment tends to be fixed in their minds, and they often feel compelled to persuade others to agree with them.
Are You a Prophet?
Do you recognize any of these positive characteristics or their misapplication as ones that you have demonstrated? Do the motivations of a prophet guide your decisions and actions? If so, rejoice, because God has given you a unique responsibility in the Body of Christ!
If these characteristics, and their misuses, do not reflect your motivations, we encourage you to read and study similar information about each of the other six spiritual motivational gifts (serving, teaching, exhorting, giving, organizing, and mercy). Ask the Lord to reveal your spiritual gift to you. God will show you how He has gifted you. Be diligent!
As each of us identifies his or her motivational gift, he or she will be better equipped to achieve maximum fruitfulness with minimum weariness. As we exercise our gifts, we experience personal fulfillment and a deep sense of joy.
Russell Kelfer, in his excellent book titled Discovering Your Spiritual Gift, gives us an excellent word picture related to the motivational spiritual gifts assigned by God: “This isn’t a gift for you to put on the mantle like a trophy to admire. It is like a certain kind of glove that you put on that allows your hands to do the work of the ministry they were called to do. It is like a certain kind of spiritual shoes you wear to take you where you need to go” (Kelfer, page 10). Let’s put on those custom-designed gloves and shoes and get to work!
My prayer for the ones I watch over
May GOD bless you in all areas of your life.
May the HOLY SPIRIT teach you the things you must know to become the MIGHTY WARRIORS OF GOD THAT EACH ONE OF YOU ARE CHOSEN TO BE!
LET NO MAN TELL YOU YOUR GIFT CAN'T USE IN TODAY'S CHURCH BUILDING.
MY CHILDREN REMEMBER THAT
"YOU ARE THE CHURCH"
SO SHOW THE CHRIST IN YOU.
Do not let the title go to YOUR HEAD always stay humble in going about doing your assignment for GOD!
THIS I CHARGE EACH ONE OF YOU GO DO YOUR ASSIGNMENT!
FOLLOW THE LEADING OF THE HOLY SPIRIT
Yes YOU will make mistakes just get back up and pick up the pieces and ask GOD and the HOLY SPIRIT to show you the things you need to get back on the right road.
I PRAY OVER YOU LOVE PEACE, WISDOM, UNDERSTANDING,HEALTH, WEALTH AND MANY MORE BLESSINGS OF THE HEAVENLY FATHER GOD!
IN THE THE NAME OF THE ANOINTED ONE JESUS!
AMEN AMEN!
LOVE YOU ALL!
Terravia
Responsibilities of the Prophet (by Apostle Paul Thornton)
Posted by Apostle Adrienne Williams on October 14, 2010 at 8:30pm
Paul Thornton Ministries International
“Apostolic & Prophetic Ministry to the Nations”
Responsibility of the Prophet
1. Brings revelation of God & the Word to the people – Ephesians 3:1-5. In order for the apostle & prophet to bring revelation to the Body they must spend a lot of time with the Lord in prayer and the Word. Many times the Lord through the word reveals what is going on in the local body, where the church is going, and what our response should be.
Galatians 1:10-24 – the things we read in Paul’s letters were by revelation of the Holy Spirit. He spent time with God in order to hear what the spirit was saying to the churches. Many times Paul would say “ Not I but the Lord.” This was revelation in action. So it is with the prophet, he brings forth revelation out of the word to the local assembly and the Body at large.
2. The prophet reveals facts & situations about people’s lives including sins & problems that are hindering their growth in Christ. This revelation is to bring them to a knowledge of Christ and not put them down. I Samuel 11:14-15; 12:1-14.
3. The ministry of a prophet brings vision & purpose to the people of God. Proverbs 29:18 says without a vision the people perish The prophets of old were always sharing God’s heart and vision for the children of Israel. The were always sharing the purposes of God for them. Jeremiah 29:4-14. In the midst of their captivity, God sent them a redemptive word.
4. Prophets give warnings of things to come – Acts 21:10-13
5. Prophets strengthen, comfort, and edify the body – I Corinthians 14:3
6. Prophets work together with the Apostle in establishing and building churches.
Ephesians 2:19-20. They work with the Apostle in building up a new found work. The key to the scripture is that the chief cornerstone is Jesus. He is the foundation of the Apostle and the prophet.
7. Prophets confirm the callings on people’s lives – Acts 13:1-3; I Timothy 4:11-14.
How to Judge Prophecy & The Prophet – I John 4:1
1. Is the prophecy in harmony with God’s word. The Holy Spirit never contradicts himself.
2. Is the word given in a non-condemning, non-judgmental way? God does not condemn us – Satan does. Satan keeps us in bondage. Jesus offers us a way out. The word given may sound harsh and come across that way but the end result should be pointing us to Jesus via repentance. Hebrews 12:5-8. Most of the time the chastening in the body comes through the apostle & the prophet. If they enjoy putting you down and rebuking you, I would question if they are a prophet. Because if it is a word of rebuke, a true prophet is going to weep over it before having to give it.
3. Does the prophecy come to pass – Deuteronomy 18:20-22.
4. Does the prophet live a godly life – Jeremiah 23:9-17. Just as their were false prophets back then, there are some walking around now.
5. Does the Holy Spirit bear witness with your spirit regarding his/her ministry or to the prophecy being heard – I John 2:20-21
6. God will confirm the prophecy in the mouths of 2 or 3 witnesses.
