(2026_05_23) - Q & A on Understanding the Origin and Acquiring the Nature of Love - Juniors BM - Pastor James Akinjide

(2026_07_09) - Daily Prayers WK1 D4 - Exhortation - Pastor Israel Ajiboye

Daily Prayers WK1 D4 - Exhortation

(2026_07_08) - The Foundational Principles of How to Receive and use Faith - Pastor Israel Ajiboye

In this episode, we examined the subject of faith. Without faith, it is impossible for a believer to please God (Hebrews 11:6). God cannot be blamed if a believer lacks faith because He has already provided the means by which faith can be obtained. Therefore, it is the believer's responsibility to seek out that means and develop faith. According to Romans 10:17, "faith comes by hearing, and hearing by the word of God." For our requests to be answered by God, we must have faith. Even the new birth is received through faith (Ephesians 2:8). There is power in words. Faith comes as we are preached to and as we continually hear the Word of God. We cannot develop faith if we neglect hearing. Faith is not dormant; it can be perceived (Acts 14:9). It is often evident in the conversations of believers who have faith. Words and expressions such as "but," "what if," and "maybe" do not dominate their speech because their hope is firmly established on the Word of God. To walk in faith, we must believe in our hearts even when our physical senses suggest otherwise (2 Corinthians 5:7). Faith in the heart brings our hopes into the realm of reality. As believers, we should continually give ourselves to hearing the Word so that faith can be developed in our hearts. We must also learn to rest in God's Word regardless of what natural circumstances or physical evidence may suggest.

(2026_07_08) - Daily Prayers WK1 D3 - Exhortation - Pastor Israel Ajiboye

Daily Prayers WK1 D3 - Exhortation

(2026_07_04) - Q&A on Understanding the Tabernacle (Part 1):Unveiling a Spiritual Pattern Embedded in the Creation Account- Juniors BM- Pastor James Akinjide

In this episode of the Gadites USA Juniors meeting, our Pastor introduced a new series titled “Understanding the Tabernacle and Spiritual Patterns,” establishing that God is not a God of chaos but of meticulous order and design. He set the foundation that before we can understand the Tabernacle — God’s dwelling place in man — we must first learn to recognize the spiritual patterns God has embedded in creation. We began by walking through Genesis chapter 1, observing that God’s creative work follows a deliberate, sequential procedure. It was established that patterns are only confirmed through repetition, just as a scientific result must be replicable before it can be published. Using this principle, we were shown that the creation account is not merely a historical record but a canvas of recurring spiritual motifs. In addition, we explored the repeated pairing of two things throughout creation — heaven and earth, light and darkness, the greater and lesser lights, the waters and the dry land. Each pair was shown to carry a spiritual significance: one element always precedes and governs the other, reflecting the divine order that runs through all of God’s design, including the order of headship in the family and the structure of spiritual authority. Furthermore, we learned that man was created with dominion over the entirety of the earthly realm, and that God’s ultimate intention was not merely to create man but to make him — a process defined as creation plus formation. This distinction is key: God brought man into existence first, but the journey of formation into a complete tabernacle for God is what the entire series will unpack. Ultimately, we saw that the believer’s journey toward God is itself patterned after the same two-phase structure seen throughout creation — corresponding to the holy place and the most holy place, or Christ and the Father. The teaching concluded by emphasizing that understanding these spiritual patterns is not academic but deeply personal, as each pattern speaks directly to the ordered path by which God intends to dwell fully in man.

(2026_07_04 )- Understanding the Tabernacle (Part 1):Unveiling a Spiritual Pattern Embedded in the Creation Account-Juniors BM- Pastor James Akinjide

In this episode of the Gadites USA Juniors meeting, our Pastor introduced a new series titled “Understanding the Tabernacle and Spiritual Patterns,” establishing that God is not a God of chaos but of meticulous order and design. He set the foundation that before we can understand the Tabernacle — God’s dwelling place in man — we must first learn to recognize the spiritual patterns God has embedded in creation. We began by walking through Genesis chapter 1, observing that God’s creative work follows a deliberate, sequential procedure. It was established that patterns are only confirmed through repetition, just as a scientific result must be replicable before it can be published. Using this principle, we were shown that the creation account is not merely a historical record but a canvas of recurring spiritual motifs. In addition, we explored the repeated pairing of two things throughout creation — heaven and earth, light and darkness, the greater and lesser lights, the waters and the dry land. Each pair was shown to carry a spiritual significance: one element always precedes and governs the other, reflecting the divine order that runs through all of God’s design, including the order of headship in the family and the structure of spiritual authority. Furthermore, we learned that man was created with dominion over the entirety of the earthly realm, and that God’s ultimate intention was not merely to create man but to make him — a process defined as creation plus formation. This distinction is key: God brought man into existence first, but the journey of formation into a complete tabernacle for God is what the entire series will unpack. Ultimately, we saw that the believer’s journey toward God is itself patterned after the same two-phase structure seen throughout creation — corresponding to the holy place and the most holy place, or Christ and the Father. The teaching concluded by emphasizing that understanding these spiritual patterns is not academic but deeply personal, as each pattern speaks directly to the ordered path by which God intends to dwell fully in man.