PROPHETS AND REALITIES: SEEKING TRUTH OVER FORTUNE-TELLING
(Matth 7:15)
Who is truly greater: a person who can predict the future or reveal past secrets or someone who offers practical solutions to life’s challenges?
Why do many Christians prioritise seeking prophecies over cultivating a deeper relationship with God?
Are we unknowingly perpetuating an ancestral tradition of relying on oracles and native doctors for guidance?
Does prophecy solely come from men of God, or can it be exploited for personal gain? The proliferation of native doctors turned prophets suggests that prophecy has become a lucrative business.
The emphasis on prophecy has led to a distorted measure of a church’s vitality. The frequency and sensationalism of prophecies have become a benchmark for a church’s success.
Sadly, the consequences of this obsession with prophecy can be devastating. Families have been torn apart by false accusations and manipulated prophecies fueled by selfish interests.
The time has come to reevaluate our priorities and seek a genuine connection with God rather than relying on fortune-telling sensational prophecies and mind-blowing motivational speeches.
Win@today
A really interesting topic today. Prophecies and practical solutions to life sometimes are intertwined.
My dear you ve said it all this is now a universal problem but its more in African countries may God almighty help us