God's creative power is evident from the very beginning, when He formed humanity from dust and breathed life into them. This divine breath, the "Ruach" in Hebrew, signifies more than just physical existence; it represents the very essence of life and God's desire for us. When we allow this breath to infuse us, we are transformed from mere existence to a vibrant, living connection with Him. [01:40]
Genesis 2:7
And the LORD God formed man of the dust of the ground, and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life; and man became a living soul. (KJV)
Reflection: In what ways do you feel you are merely existing, rather than truly living, and how might you invite God's breath to bring more life into that area?
The current state of the world can be disheartening, and if it doesn't stir a deep concern within us, it may indicate a disconnect from our spiritual core. A genuine spirituality compels us to pray and seek God's intervention, especially when we see the world's struggles. This call to prayer and reliance on God's Word is what He desires from His people. [02:24]
Luke 11:13
If ye then, being evil, know how to give good gifts unto your children: how much more shall your heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to them that ask him? (KJV)
Reflection: When you observe the challenges in the world around you, what is your immediate spiritual response, and how can you cultivate a deeper reliance on prayer?
We are made in God's likeness, but this does not grant us divine knowledge or authority. True spiritual power and life come from God's direct impartation, not from human efforts or pronouncements. When Jesus breathed on His disciples, He was imparting the Holy Spirit, empowering them to be His witnesses and to carry His divine life into the world. [05:26]
John 20:22
And when he had said this, he breathed on them, and saith unto them, Receive ye the Holy Ghost: (KJV)
Reflection: Where do you find yourself trying to generate spiritual power or life through your own efforts, and how can you more fully receive what God desires to impart?
The Holy Spirit, the breath of God, is a source of constant refreshment and renewal for believers. Just as a mighty wind filled the room on the day of Pentecost, God's Spirit can infuse us with power, transforming us from passive observers to active participants in His kingdom. This divine breath revitalizes us, enabling us to overcome weariness and to live out our faith with renewed strength. [10:47]
Acts 3:19
Repent ye therefore, and be converted, that your sins may be blotted out, when the times of refreshing shall come from the presence of the Lord; (KJV)
Reflection: Think about a time you felt spiritually drained or weary. How did you experience a sense of refreshing, and what can you learn from that experience to seek God's renewal more consistently?
Scripture is not merely human writing; it is "God-breathed," meaning it originates from the very breath and authority of God. This divine inspiration gives the Word its power for teaching, correction, and guidance. Just as God breathed life into Adam and the dry bones in Ezekiel's vision, His Word breathes life into us, transforming us into a living, active church that can change the world. [24:44]
2 Timothy 3:16
All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness: (KJV)
Reflection: When you engage with Scripture, what is your primary intention, and how can you approach it with a greater awareness of its divine origin and life-giving power?
Human life and the church are defined by a divine breath that animates, empowers, and reorients. From Genesis—when dust became a living being at the breath of God—through Jesus breathing on his disciples and Pentecost’s rushing wind, the text weaves a single truth: God’s ruach/pneuma is the creative, renewing force that makes people and communities truly alive. Being made in God’s image never meant humans are God; rather, the breath of God is what confers life, purpose, and authority to witness. When that breath is present, the church ceases to be a passive club of programs and becomes a living, active organism commissioned to change the world.
That breath is neither a gimmick nor a humanly transferable commodity; it is God’s sovereign gift that enables faithful witness, prayerful struggle, and an inward reformation of desire and thought. Scripture itself is described as “God‑breathed,” tying the authority of the word to the same life-giving origin. Revival and refreshing are not sentimental experiences but theologically rooted renewals that correct thought, energize witness, and produce a living army from what once was dry and dead. Genuine renewal will be uncomfortable: surrendering personal ambition and comfort is required for God’s wind to reorder heart and community. The call is to urgent prayer, bold witness, and a readiness to be breathed upon—so that the church may live, move, and have its being in the life God gives, not in human strength or cultural posturing.
``It's the breath of god. That fresh wind and breath of god in our life where we are refreshed and renewed. Amen. It it's what god does to to get us to that place to where where we're not just, you know, I've had this happen multiple times where come to church and you're just dragging, you're tired, had a long week, everything's coming against you, it seems but when you get in his presence and and the worship starts and all of a sudden, I can breathe. I I feel, I feel that strength and that from god. Amen. That's the refreshing that he's talking about that where god breathes fresh life into us.
[00:10:45]
(60 seconds)
#GodsBreathRefresh
We wanna talk about the ruach, the spirit of god, and that's good. I love talking about the ruach of god. I I love dealing with all that and the and the and the pneuma. They're both one and the same. One's just Hebrew, one's Greek. Amen. I I I love that. I love dealing with the spirit of god, but the breath of god is deeper than the spirit of god. It it it it represents the desire of what god wants in our lives. It represents the thoughts of man becoming what god wants us to think. It it it's where that literal living part of man makes him alive. That's what I'm talking about. I'm not talking about alive just breathing and alive on this earth. I'm talking about alive. We had a theme one time called alive in him. Amen. I'm that's what I'm talking about. Being alive in god and letting god be alive in us. Come on, somebody. We've gotta have the breath of god.
[00:04:00]
(60 seconds)
#RuachPneumaAlive
We want help me, Jesus. We want pulpits, and we want pianos, and we want instruments, and we want microphones, and we want all this to be a witness for god which none of that has nothing to do with being a witness. We were given power to be a witness to this world, to show this world god in us and god through us and god helping us. Amen. And god gave us that power. We didn't come up with this power. We didn't do it on our own. We didn't infuse us into ourselves. No. No. No. No. God gave us power when we received the baptism of the holy ghost. That pneuma, that breath of god that flowed into us.
[00:07:38]
(61 seconds)
#BaptizedToWitness
Word impartation, a lot of people's taken in thinking that humanity can impart something to another human, and and there's this idea that prophets of today can impart no. No. No. No. You can't part anything but the word. We can preach the word and impart the word, and that's it. I can't impart spirit. I'm sorry. And there's too much of that trying to go on in our in our Christian world today. These guys calling themself prophet this and prophet that, and I'm imparting this into you. No. You can't. You can't can't impart that. You can impart knowledge, and that's it. You want scripture? I'll give it to you. We gotta go to this to find out what's right. But god can impart. He can impart his divine life into us. That power.
[00:06:19]
(65 seconds)
#OnlyGodImpartsLife
So I came to tell us, I believe god wants to touch our world, and I'm trying to get our church to that place to where we ask god to touch our world. We need to pray more than we've ever prayed. We need to worship harder than we've ever worshiped. We need to love him more than we've ever loved on him. Amen. And then here's the other side to that. Our world is depending on us. Or depending on us to be the church
[00:14:29]
(47 seconds)
#ChurchForTheWorld
When she gets up here, one of them, whoever does it and they get up here and read that we are here for the hurting. We are here to see the hurting healed. Amen. Can I tell you that is not inactive? That is very active because that's what god is trying to do. He's trying to get the church out there to touch people and to change people's lives. We are the living, breathing church of almighty god. We gotta let him work through us.
[00:32:03]
(37 seconds)
#ChurchForTheHurting
Y'all, if we're going to be what we need to be for god, we gotta let god. We gotta let him breathe into us. This setting back and and waiting on god to do everything. No, no, no, no. He's going to do it through you and me and so we gotta let him breathe into us. Amen. We gotta let him do what he wants through us and in us. That's what god wants to do. That's why he's waiting on us. He he he's waiting on us. He's waiting on us to surrender our way and our will to him.
[00:20:39]
(48 seconds)
#LetGodBreatheThroughUs
Amen. Imma tell you. We were we were put in this church to be alive and not dead. The church is a living organism of god. It's not a dead flesh. It's not a dead, dry bean. It's not just not just bones. No. It is a living, breathing, active thing that god made to change this world, to turn this world upside down. Amen.
[00:30:42]
(43 seconds)
#LivingBreathingChurch
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