Speak His Word Only

Paul connects the Galatians’ reception of the Spirit with Abraham’s faith. His central message is that God’s promised blessing is received through faith, and people from every nation share in that blessing through Christ. The Galatians had received the gospel of Christ and experienced the work of the Holy Spirit. They were subsequently being pressed toward circumcision and observance of the Mosaic law as necessary for their standing within God’s people. Paul asks them to consider how their life in Christ began: “Received ye the Spirit by the works of the law, or by the hearing of faith?” — Galatians 3:2, KJV He then turns to Abraham. The promise given to Abraham preceded the law given through Moses. Paul argues that the Gentiles’ inclusion through faith fulfills God’s earlier purpose rather than introducing a separate way of salvation. Verse 5 — The Spirit is God’s gift Does the One who gives you the Spirit and performs mighty works for you do so through performing the laws of the Tor...

Job 41 describes Leviathan, a creature whose strength overwhelms human ability. Through this description, God teaches Job that human understanding and power have limits. If Job cannot master one of God’s creatures, he cannot place the Creator under his control or require Him to answer on human terms. The chapter continues God’s response from the whirlwind, which began in Job 38. Job had sought an explanation for his suffering. God directs his attention to the vastness of creation and the wisdom required to govern it. This does not mean Job’s suffering was insignificant or that his friends’ accusations were correct. God later rebukes those friends in Job 42:7. Verses 1–9: Human strength cannot master Leviathan “Canst thou draw out leviathan with an hook? or his tongue with a cord which thou lettest down?” — Job 41:1, KJV God begins with questions about capturing, restraining, and taming Leviathan. Could Job catch it like an ordinary fish? Would it plead for mercy, enter a covenant with...

  Psalm 104:26 (KJV) “There go the ships: there is that leviathan, whom thou hast made to play therein.” Here, Leviathan is a creature God made , included in the psalm’s celebration of His wisdom and care for creation. The sea that carries human ships also provides a place where this mighty creature moves freely. “To play therein” portrays Leviathan at ease in its God-given habitat. Its strength does not place it beyond the Creator’s authority. The following verses explain that these creatures depend upon God for food and life (Psalm 104:27–30). Even what appears powerful and frightening to humanity remains dependent upon Him. This context matters: although other passages use Leviathan in imagery of conflict and judgment, Psalm 104 presents it as part of the creation sustained by God. Psalm 104:27–30 (KJV) “These wait all upon thee; that thou mayest give them their meat in due season. That thou givest them they gather: thou openest thine hand, they are filled with good. Thou hidest...

Welcome to Ever Increasing Kingdom of God Online Ministry , where we share the Word of God to encourage faith, deepen biblical understanding, and help believers grow in their relationship with Jesus Christ. Led by Pastor Darnell Wilson and Prophetess Doris Wilson , this ministry brings together Bible teaching, prayer, and encouragement for daily Christian living. Our desire is to help people know Christ, understand His teachings, and apply His Word in their homes, relationships, and communities. We believe that Scripture is the authority for our teaching. Through careful study, we explore the biblical context of each passage, compare Scripture with Scripture, and consider how its truths shape our lives. Our messages emphasize God’s Kingdom, salvation through Jesus Christ, faith, obedience, love, and spiritual maturity. Matthew 6:33 (KJV) “But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you.” Seeking God’s Kingdom means placing His r...

Genesis chapter 6 describes the increasing wickedness of humanity, God’s judgment upon a corrupt world, and His instructions to Noah concerning the ark. Against a background of violence and moral corruption, Noah finds grace in the eyes of the Lord. God commands him to build an ark that will preserve his household and living creatures through the coming flood. The chapter emphasizes the seriousness of sin, the mercy of God, and the importance of obedient faith. The flood itself begins in Genesis 7; Genesis 6 records its announcement and Noah’s preparation. Humanity Multiplies and Boundaries Are Crossed Genesis 6:1–2 (KJV) “And it came to pass, when men began to multiply on the face of the earth, and daughters were born unto them, That the sons of God saw the daughters of men that they were fair; and they took them wives of all which they chose.” The chapter opens with humanity increasing upon the earth. The “sons of God” see the beauty of the “daughters of men” and take wives according...

Genesis chapter 12 introduces God’s call to Abram and the promises that shape his journey. The Lord commands him to leave his country, kindred, and father’s house and travel to a land He will show him. Abram responds in obedience, enters Canaan, and builds altars unto the Lord. Yet his journey also includes famine, fear, and a troubling decision in Egypt. This chapter reveals God’s purpose to bring blessing through Abram while showing that Abram must grow in faith. The promised land is central to the account, but God’s purpose reaches beyond territory: through Abram, all families of the earth will be blessed. The Call to Leave and Follow God Genesis 12:1 (KJV) “Now the LORD had said unto Abram, Get thee out of thy country, and from thy kindred, and from thy father’s house, unto a land that I will shew thee:” God calls Abram to leave familiar surroundings and follow His direction. The command requires trust because Abram must begin his journey without possessing the land or knowing ever...

Genesis chapter 14 records a conflict between four kings and five kings that leads to the capture of Lot and Abram’s intervention. What begins as a struggle over political control becomes a personal crisis for Abram’s family. The chapter follows the battle, the rescue of the captives, Melchizedek’s blessing, and Abram’s refusal to accept the king of Sodom’s riches. The account reveals the consequences of war while highlighting courage, family loyalty, and dependence upon the most high God. The Four Kings and Their Alliance The invading alliance consisted of Amraphel king of Shinar, Arioch king of Ellasar, Chedorlaomer king of Elam, and Tidal king of nations. The rebellion described in the chapter was against Chedorlaomer. The five kings of the plain had served him for twelve years before rejecting his authority. Genesis 14:4 (KJV) “Twelve years they served Chedorlaomer, and in the thirteenth year they rebelled.” In the fourteenth year, Chedorlaomer and his allies launched a military ca...