“The Kingdom of Heaven is like a mustard seed planted in a field. It is the smallest  of all seeds, but it becomes the largest of garden plants; it grows into a tree, and  birds come and make nests in its branches.” (Mathew 13:30-32)

The mustard seed is the smallest seed and yet it grows into a large tree. Likewise, Christianity had a very small beginning. The people of biblical times thought Jesus would come as a great king and leader. But Jesus’ Kingdom had small beginnings and yet it grows every day and is now a community of believers all over the world, producing great results.

Master Prophet believes that do not ever think your efforts to grow God’s Kingdom are insignificant, for it is the small things you do for others that reveal God’s great love. Your life is an example to others, and when you start even a small conversation with someone about God, you are planting a seed in someone’s heart that can produce great results when they are born into the Kingdom of God. One person brought into the Kingdom of Heaven is one more person saved from eternal hell, so every time someone is saved, that is a great result that brings the angels in heaven to rejoice. Even though you are one person, when we join with other believers we can accomplish great things for the Kingdom of God one person at a time.

“Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today and forever.” (Hebrew 13:8)

It is hard to know who you can trust in this world. You look to the leaders of our country to do what is right by the people, but even they cannot keep the promises they make.And our friends too let us down sometimes when they make promises and then go back on their word. You are all just human,you make promises that you cannot keep, but if you de-friended someone every time they broke a promise or let us down then you would be very lonely people. There is however someone you can trust. Someone who stays the same, someone who always has been and always will be someone we can count on, Jesus Christ.

Master Prophet E. Bernard Jordan believes that Christ is our ultimate leader, the one we can trust to keep his word. He is our unchanging Lord in an ever-changing world. So whenever someone lets you down, you know you can always rely on Christ to say the right thing, to give you good honest advice. When we keep our eyes focused on Christ we will never be disappointed.

The Christian servant must never forget that salvation is God’s idea, not man’s; therefore, it has an unfathomable depth. Salvation is the great thought of God, not an experience. Experience is simply the door through which salvation comes into the conscious level of our life so that we are aware of what has taken place on a much deeper level.

Never preach the experience, preach the great thought of God behind the experience. When we preach, we are not simply proclaiming how people can be saved from hell and be made moral and pure; we are conveying good news
about God.

In the teachings of Jesus Christ the element of judgment is always brought out, it is the sign of the love of God. Never sympathize with someone who finds it difficult to get to God; God is not to blame. It is not for us to figure out the reason for the difficulty, but only to present the truth of God so that the Spirit of God will reveal what is wrong. The greatest test of the quality of our preaching is whether or not it brings everyone to judgment. When the truth is preached, the Spirit of God brings each person face to face with God Himself.

If Jesus ever commanded us to do something that He was unable to equip us to accomplish, He would be a liar. And if we make our own inability a stumbling block or an excuse not to be obedient, it means that we are telling God that there is something which He has not yet taken into account. Every element of our own self-reliance must be put to death by the power of God. The moment we recognize our complete weakness and our dependence upon Him will be the very moment that the Spirit of God will exhibit His power. If you want to a Free Written Prophecy talk to Master Prophet E. Bernard Jordan.

“The times has come for judgment to begin at the house of God.”(1 Peter 4:17)

“Faith is the confidence that what we hope for will actually happen; it gives us assurance about things we cannot see. Through their faith. the people in days of old earned a good reputation. By faith we understand that thee entire universe was formed at God’s command, that we now see did not come from anything that can bee seen.” (Hebrew 11:1-3)

The very foundation of Christianity is faith. It takes great faith to believe God, that we’v never seen, sent his son, Jesus, to die on a cross for us. Our faith is what gives us the assurance that even though we cannot physically see God, he is with us. Our faith gives us the strength to push through the difficult times when it seems that everything on earth is caving down around us.

But as the Bible shares these amazing stories, we also find some “hiccups” in the road of their faith journey. Abraham lied on two different occasions about Sarah being his wife and even offered her over sexually to protect himself. David committed adultery, then murder, to cover up his sin.

Moses killed a man and ran to hide. Rahab was a prostitute. Noah got drunk and then was found naked. These are our heroes of faith. Why do you suppose God put this in the story? God can use us despite our pasts. He can use us in spite of ourselves. Praise God that nothing we could ever do would separate us from the love of our Father. God can and will still use you for great things.

Bishop Jordan believes that God has moved many mountains in our life through faith. In fact, He has moved many mountains in our life that we have failed to thank him for, even though we was on our knees begging for their removal in the moment. Our God is a good, loving Father. We often struggle to believe that our faith is enough. We struggle to grasp that our faith plus nothing equals our salvation. We think if we work harder, pray harder, attend more church events, that God will somehow love us more and be more pleased with us.

We have a responsibility to live well, and the importance of living well accounts for the value of having a critically good life. These are no doubt controversial ethical judgments. I also make controversial ethical judgments in any view I take about which lives are good or well-lived. In my own view, someone who leads a boring, conventional life without close friendships or challenges or achievements, marking time to his grave, has not had a good life, even if he thinks he has and even if he has thoroughly enjoyed the life he has had.

If you agree, we cannot explain why he should regret this simply by calling attention to pleasures missed: there may have been no pleasures missed, and in any case there is nothing to miss now. We must suppose that he has failed at something, failed in his responsibilities for living.

We value great art most fundamentally not because the art as product enhances our lives but because it embodies a performance, a rising to artistic challenge. We value human lives well lived not for the completed narrative, as if fiction would do as well, but because they too embody a performance: a rising to the challenge of having a life to lead.

The final value of our lives is adverbial, not adjectival—a matter of how we actually lived, not of a label applied to the final result. It is the value of the performance, not anything that is left when the performance is subtracted. It is the value of a brilliant dance or dive when the memories have faded and the ripples died away.

Find out how you can do this through your free written prophecy. Click here for your prophetic reading today.

“When Jesus spoke again to the people, he said. “ I am the light of the world. Whoever follows me will never walk in darkness, but will have the light of life.”(John 8:12)