Embracing Our Divine Purpose Through Words and Love

Today is a celebration of joy, gratitude, and the living power of God within each of us. Waking up this morning, having a roof over our heads, food in the fridge—these are not small things, but daily reminders of God’s goodness. We are not just here by accident; we are “cosmosians,” spiritual beings sent on assignment to do God’s work, to live out the teachings of Jesus, and to embody the good news in every aspect of our lives.

The power of the spoken word is central. What we say shapes the laws we live by and the reality we experience. When we declare, “every cell in my body is well,” we are aligning ourselves with the truth that God’s will for us is health, happiness, and a high-quality life. The world’s drama, sickness, and limitation are not our inheritance. Instead, we are called to remember who we are—children of the living God, created in God’s image, and endowed with the authority to speak life, healing, and abundance.

Challenges will come, but they are not the final word. When the body feels weak or the mind is troubled, we return to the source—God, our Father. We hold on, we keep moving, and we trust that the Holy Spirit is with us, empowering us to overcome. Our trust is not in human opinions or diagnoses, but in the One who sent us. Even when appearances suggest otherwise, we affirm our wholeness and keep our vision clear.

Healing begins in the soul. If there is disharmony in the body or in our affairs, it is a call to cleanse and renew the mind. We do not allow negativity—whether from others or from our own thoughts—to take root. Like Jesus clearing the room before raising Jairus’ daughter, we must clear out doubt and fear to focus on truth. Our consciousness, what we continually affirm and believe, becomes our experience.

Finally, our legacy is the love, kindness, peace, and goodwill we share. Every act of encouragement, every word of blessing, every moment spent uplifting another, is a seed sown into the world that returns to us multiplied. We are the epicenter of truth, and what we give comes back pressed down, shaken together, and running over.

Key Takeaways

• 1. The Power of the Spoken Word: What we declare with our mouths shapes the laws we live by and the reality we experience. Speaking words of gratitude and affirmation, even in the face of adversity, aligns us with God’s truth and opens the way for healing and transformation. Our words are not empty—they are creative forces that set the tone for our lives. [02:44]
• 2. Remembering Our Divine Assignment: We are not merely products of our earthly circumstances; we are spiritual beings on assignment, sent to do God’s work. When we feel tired or discouraged, it is vital to remember our purpose and the divine source from which we come. This perspective lifts us above temporary struggles and renews our sense of mission. [03:27]
• 3. Healing Begins in the Soul: Physical or external challenges often reflect inner disharmony. True healing starts with the renewal of the mind and soul, as we align our thoughts with God’s wholeness and refuse to give power to appearances of lack or sickness. By cleansing our consciousness, we create space for God’s life to flow freely. [12:37]
• 4. Guarding Our Consciousness: The only real enemies are those within our own consciousness—doubt, fear, and negative self-talk. We must be vigilant about what we allow into our minds and environments, removing anything that undermines our faith or sense of identity in God. Like Jesus, we sometimes need to clear the room of negativity to focus on truth. [16:51]
• 5. Legacy of Love and Goodwill: The greatest impact we make is through the love, kindness, and encouragement we offer others. Investing in people, mentoring, and sharing joy creates a ripple effect that blesses both giver and receiver. Our legacy is not measured by numbers, but by the quality of love and truth we put into the world. [19:39]
  ** [19:39]

Youtube Chapters

• [00:00] - Welcome
• [00:14] - Embracing Joy and Gratitude
• [00:54] - The Power of the Spoken Word
• [01:06] - Pentecost and the Holy Spirit’s Presence
• [02:27] - Mind, Soul, and Consciousness as Power
• [03:27] - Our Divine Assignment as “Cosmosians”
• [04:46] - Prosperous Thoughts and the 3H Life
• [06:15] - Building a Bastion of Trust in God
• [07:47] - One Power, No Opposing Forces
• [08:45] - Vision and the Transforming Word
• [09:41] - Power Circle: Community and Vision
• [10:32] - Overcoming Challenges with Gratitude
• [12:19] - Healing the Soul for Wholeness
• [14:06] - Cleansing the Mind and Consciousness
• [16:18] - Enemies Within: Guarding Our Words
• [17:44] - Consciousness and Experience
• [19:10] - Legacy of Love, Kindness, and Goodwill
• [20:01] - Closing Blessing and Affirmation

Bible Reading

Acts 2:1-4 (ESV) — > When the day of Pentecost arrived, they were all together in one place. And suddenly there came from heaven a sound like a mighty rushing wind, and it filled the entire house where they were sitting. And divided tongues as of fire appeared to them and rested on each one of them. And they were all filled with the Holy Spirit and began to speak in other tongues as the Spirit gave them utterance.

Psalm 23:3 (ESV) — > He restores my soul. He leads me in paths of righteousness for his name’s sake.

John 10:34 (ESV) — > Jesus answered them, “Is it not written in your Law, ‘I said, you are gods’?”

Observation Questions

1. In Acts 2, what happened when the disciples were gathered together on the day of Pentecost? ([01:06])
2. According to Psalm 23:3, what does God do for our souls?
3. The sermon mentions Jesus’ words, “You are gods.” In what context did Jesus say this, and how does the pastor connect it to our identity? ([11:51])
4. What example did the pastor give about Jesus clearing the room before raising Jairus’ daughter, and why was this important? ([15:14])

Interpretation Questions

1. The pastor says, “There is a spoken word within us that creates the laws we live by.” How does this idea connect to the experience of the disciples at Pentecost in Acts 2? ([02:44])
2. The sermon teaches that “healing begins in the soul.” How does Psalm 23:3 support this idea, and what does it mean for our daily lives? ([12:37])
3. The phrase “You are gods” is used to describe our identity. What does the pastor mean by this, and how does it shape the way we see ourselves and our purpose? ([11:51])
4. The pastor talks about clearing out negativity, just as Jesus cleared the room before raising Jairus’ daughter. What does this teach us about the environment we create for faith and healing? ([15:14])

Application Questions

1. The pastor encourages us to speak words of gratitude and affirmation, even when things are tough. What is one area of your life where you need to change the way you speak about it? How can you start speaking life and hope into that situation this week? ([02:44])
2. When you feel tired or discouraged, the sermon says to remember your divine assignment. What is one practical way you can remind yourself of your purpose when you’re feeling down? ([03:27])
3. The sermon says, “If there is disharmony in the body or in our affairs, it is a call to cleanse and renew the mind.” Is there a negative thought or belief you need to “clear out” of your mind right now? What step can you take to replace it with truth? ([14:06])
4. The pastor mentions not letting negativity from others or ourselves take root. Who or what do you need to “put out of the room” in your life so you can focus on God’s truth? ([15:14])
5. The legacy we leave is the love, kindness, and encouragement we give. Who is one person you can intentionally encourage or bless this week? What will you do for them? ([19:39])
6. The pastor says, “Our consciousness, what we continually affirm and believe, becomes our experience.” What is one affirmation or truth from God’s Word you want to start declaring over your life daily? ([17:44])
7. The sermon talks about trusting God over human opinions or diagnoses. Is there a situation where you’ve been trusting what others say more than what God says? How can you shift your trust back to God this week? ([06:15])