Resilient Truths

Dr. Bell emphasizes the importance of controlling our tongue as a way to shape our reality. She points out that many are eager to step into leadership roles but lack the personal accountability necessary to manage their own lives. Chaos arises when we allow both blessings and cursings to flow from the same heart. Dr. Bell encourages a focus on speaking life, as our words have the power to manifest the freedom and peace we desire. By aligning our speech with life-giving words, we can experience the transformation we seek in all aspects of life.

Dr. Bell shares a powerful testimony about her current struggles and the deeper spiritual lessons that have emerged from them. She reflects on how her personal storms have drawn her closer to God and led her to a season of introspection. One significant moment of revelation came when her cellphone service was disconnected, which opened the door to quiet communion with God. Through this time of reflection, she felt led to study the book of Ruth, drawing parallels to her own life and realizing that in certain areas, she has not been valued as she should be. Dr. Bell speaks on the frustration of sowing without reaping a proportional harvest, likening it to casting pearls before swine—giving freely but receiving little in return. She recognizes that some of the relationships in her life may require pruning, as they fail to acknowledge her worth. Despite these challenges, her focus remains on raising her daughter and maintaining her household, all while trying to avoid losing everything she has worked for. The storms, though challenging, are refining her purpose and trust in God's timing.

Dr. Bell continues her teaching through the book of James, focusing on the relationship between faith and works. She explains that simply believing in something does not automatically bring it to fruition; it's the actions we take, based on our beliefs, that demonstrate our faith and align with our expectations. Works serve as the evidence of faith, showing that our belief is active and genuine. Dr. Bell emphasizes that faith alone, without accompanying actions, cannot achieve the desired outcome. For example, witnessing someone in need, such as being hungry or without clothing, is not enough—true faith compels us to act, to provide food and clothing, thereby fulfilling the need and living out our beliefs.

Dr. Bell engaged deeply with the congregation as she explained the profound meaning and significance of Holy Communion. She emphasized that this sacred act of reverence toward Christ should never be taken lightly or approached casually. Being in communion with God is a reflection of our intimate relationship with our Savior, and treating it as a mere ritual or common practice is a grave dishonor. Dr. Bell drew a parallel to how we honor and remember our loved ones who have passed, stressing that we should remember our Lord and Savior with even greater reverence. Christ, who is alive and continually intercedes for us before the Father, deserves our utmost respect and devotion during Communion. To reduce this sacred observance to a mere ceremony undermines our relationship with God and mocks the sincerity of our faith.

Dr. Bell begins by addressing some housekeeping matters, focusing on issues brought to the attention of the congregation.** She starts by addressing those who have expressed feeling tired. She emphasizes that walking in the Spirit does not cause exhaustion. Shifting to the topic of tithes and offerings, Dr. Bell reminds the congregation that tithing extends beyond monetary contributions. It also involves offering our time, energy, and service in uplifting the kingdom of God. Dr. Bell then speaks about the "suddenlies" that occur in life—those unexpected events that serve as conscious interruptions, capturing our attention. She explains that when members of the body of Christ are not operating in the roles or purposes that God has called them to, God may allow something to happen suddenly to shift their perspective. These events could manifest as financial difficulties, relational turmoil, or even chaos and confusion. For example, one might go from comfortably living on autopay to suddenly struggling to scrape together change to pay bills. Dr. Bell emphasizes that seeds sown must be cultivated to reap a harvest. She encourages the congregation to pay close attention to the sudden events that arise in life, as they carry both a message and a blessing from God. Subscribe and click the notification bell to stay updated on new messages as they are posted. If the content inspires you, please like it, and share it if you believe it will inspire others. Remember to stay encouraged.

Dr. Bell continues the study in the book of James, focusing on the sin of showing respect of persons in the eyes of God. She explains how often people take others for granted, particularly when it comes to those who are gifted in certain areas but lack formal credentials. These individuals are often utilized for their talents but are not compensated equally as those recognized by the laws of the land. This, Dr. Bell emphasizes, is a form of disrespect and discrimination. Such individuals may be permitted to do the work but are not allowed to reap the same rewards as others. Dr. Bell further elaborates on how people might treat those who are less fortunate or how they might show favoritism towards those who are better off, while treating others as inferior. She warns that living a life of judgment can lead to discrimination against others. She reminds the congregation that we are commanded to treat our neighbors as we would want to be treated ourselves. Subscribe and click the notification bell to stay updated on new messages as they are posted. If the content inspires you, please like it, and share it if you believe it will inspire others. Remember to stay encouraged.

Dr. Bell continues her teaching from the book of James, emphasizing the need for self-awareness in our relationship with God. She highlights how we can sometimes become so caught up in our desires that we mistakenly believe God is obligated to fulfill them. We often attribute every event or outcome in our lives to God's will, even when our decisions were made without seeking His guidance. Dr. Bell points out that we may enter into relationships or situations that bring us pain and then blame God for the consequences, forgetting that He may not have been the author of those choices. She underscores the importance of discerning the difference between following our own desires and aligning with God's plan, as our personal wishes might lead us away from His intended path.

Dr. Bell was in fellowship with God's Word for Life Outreach Ministries as her Bible Study group joined the service. She summarized the message and gave the benediction, reminding everyone that as people of God, we should be making an impact in the world. She encouraged some to continue operating in their own lane while urging others to find their lane and step into it. Be blessed.

Dr. Bell teaches that the physical ailments we experience may stem from the emotional and spiritual burden of carrying the world's weight on our shoulders. She emphasizes the importance of casting our cares onto God, as the daily troubles and grief we face are often too much for us to bear alone. We may not witness the move of God in our lives because we are either trying to handle everything in our own strength, lacking faith, or sitting in unbelief. The Holy Spirit, given to us as a comforter, is here to help us manage the burdens of the world. To receive the blessings of God, we must trust and believe not just in our words, but in our actions and behaviors as well. Subscribe and click the notification bell to stay updated on new messages as they are posted. If the content inspires you, please like it, and share it if you believe it will inspire others. Remember to stay encouraged. @Resilienttruths

Dr. Bell was asked to be the guest speaker at Gods' Word for Life. Dr. Bell emphasized the importance of love and commitment in the Christian walk. To truly demonstrate the love of Christ and win souls for the Kingdom, believers must be genuine and authentic. She pointed out that many are compromising their faith and mocking God, leading to a disconnect where souls are lost while the Church remains complacent in its routines. The credibility of the Church is compromised because the world sees no distinction between itself and the Church. Dr. Bell stressed that to effectively represent God, believers must live by example, free from the influence of the world. The world cannot believe in a Church that does not live out the principles it preaches. She highlighted the problem of hypocrisy, which arises when people do not immerse themselves in the Word of God and thus fail to embody the example of Christ. Without the Holy Spirit, it is impossible to live a life of true deliverance and be freed from the sinful nature of humanity. "Being all in" encompasses not just agape love—God's unconditional love that He commands us to have for one another—but also Phileo love, the love we choose to give to others, which creates an intimate bond, often referred to as a “soul tie.” Phileo love involves loving others as you love yourself, loving on purpose, and looking past faults to meet others' needs. It is a deliberate, compassionate love that strengthens relationships and reflects the heart of Christ. Subscribe and click the notification bell to stay updated on new messages as they are posted. If the content inspires you, please like it, and share it if you believe it will inspire others. Remember to stay encouraged.

Dr. Bell's teaching focuses on navigating adversities and overcoming hindrances that delay our progress in life. She emphasizes that a relationship with the Spirit of God brings peace, and that prayer can comfort the soul. Exercising discernment is crucial in recognizing and countering the enemy's schemes, which aim to drain and desolate individuals. Dr. Bell highlights the importance of understanding that faith without work is dead. This stagnation leads to worry. Instead, she advocates for actively believing in God's provision while continuing with daily life. This involves trusting God's ability to fulfill His promises while submitting to His perfect will, even when our desires differ. She also discusses the power of choice in protecting relationships from being damaged by disappointments over tangible items. Relationships, she asserts, are more valuable and harder to replace than material possessions, which can be regained. Understanding how to navigate conflicts and dealing with manipulative individuals is essential. Dr. Bell stresses the need to learn life's lessons, discern attacks from the enemy, and recognize when we or others are not in alignment with God's will. Subscribe and click the notification bell to stay updated on new messages as they are posted. If the content inspires you, please like it, and share it if you believe it will inspire others. Remember to stay encouraged.

Dr. Bell provides a fresh perspective on the Apostle Paul's words about being abased and knowing how to abound. He is addressing the importance of maintaining a positive mindset while enduring hardships, such as being imprisoned and facing uncertainty about life and death. The phrase "doing all things through Christ" is not about having a superpower to achieve all our desires, but rather about the strength to endure life's pressures, whether in times of scarcity or abundance. Dr. Bell explores the topic of functioning with depression, describing it as a "silent killer" and a "silent death." She highlights the increasing suicide rates since 2021 and 2022 and shares the tragic stories of four megachurch pastors who took their own lives while battling depression and anxiety. These examples emphasize the critical need for mental health awareness, even among those who advocate for it while struggling themselves. She explains that suicidal ideations can result from various factors, including malnutrition, medication side effects, mental illness, and medical conditions. Depression can affect anyone, regardless of their circumstances. Dr. Bell reveals that even the Apostle Paul experienced suicidal thoughts, as did other significant figures in the kingdom of God. Dr. Bell emphasizes that the joy of the Lord is our strength, and the Holy Spirit provides joy and guidance in the kingdom of God. Keeping our minds focused on the spirit of the Lord helps navigate depressive moods. When facing adversities, such as attacks on our livelihood or mistreatment by those close to us, we must rely on the joy of the Lord to sustain us. She emphasizes the importance of being mindful of where we plant our efforts and resources. If we are investing in individuals who manipulate and take from us without giving back, we are depleting our strength. It's crucial to avoid planting in areas where our potential harvest is being manipulated or choked out by the enemy, who often uses those close to us to undermine our efforts. Subscribe and click the notification bell to stay updated on new messages as they are posted. If the content inspires you, please like it, and share it if you believe it will inspire others. Remember to stay encouraged. Subscribe to my podcast on YouTube @SavedSexyandSatisfied.

Dr. Bell explains what it means to have the love of Christ. God shows no favoritism and treats everyone the same, both believers and non-believers. Scripture advises us not to be unequally yoked with unbelievers, which applies not just to marriage but to any covenant. Being unequally yoked can lead to being manipulated, mistreated, or disrespected for another's gain. In Acts 10, a centurion soldier, typically seen as an enemy of the Jewish people, is depicted as a believer in Christ who behaves accordingly. This challenges the tendency to stereotype others based on their status rather than their character. Despite being employed by the Gentiles, the centurion honored and worshiped the living God. Having the love of Christ means loving everyone equally, without partiality. The world often rewards people based on credentials rather than character. Corporate America may exploit an individual's skills and knowledge without compensating them fairly if they lack formal credentials. Similarly, nations that employ undocumented workers may pay them less for more work, which is a form of social injustice and disrespect. Being kingdom-minded means treating everyone equally because the king provides for all. In a kingdom-minded community, no one is underpaid or overworked due to technicalities or lack of credentials. If one benefits from another's labor, then the laborer should receive equal benefits without excuses. Subscribe and click the notification bell to stay updated on new messages as they are posted. If the content inspires you, please like it, and share it if you believe it will inspire others. Remember to stay encouraged.

Dr. Bell explains how the Spirit of God can convict those around a believer. By walking in obedience and standing firm in one's beliefs, a believer may cause others to feel uncomfortable in their presence. This often leads some individuals to feel targeted by the believer. When the believer walks in a manner set apart from the belief system of the world, those of the world may not feel comfortable around them. Consequently, the believer is often discounted and rejected. The believer may feel they have to walk on eggshells to coexist with others who view them as a threat to their conscience. Some may distrust the believer simply because they do not respond, react, or operate in the same manner. On the other hand, conviction can lead someone to Christ if they heed the conviction and make the necessary changes to no longer feel convicted. This is why the believer should rejoice, as it signifies that a change has been made in the life of the convicted. Subscribe and click the notification bell to stay updated on new messages as they are posted. If the content inspires you, please like it, and share it if you believe it will inspire others. Remember to stay encouraged. @Resilienttruths

Dr. Bell discusses the experience of being manipulated and used by others, emphasizing the importance of discerning the spirit behind actions. She warns against trusting actions that are not based on a person's character or the Spirit of God. The gifts of the Spirit are irrevocable; they are placed within individuals even before they are formed in their mother's womb. God does not retract these gifts, even when someone is not operating within His will. Therefore, just because someone can perform actions that appear supernatural does not mean they are operating under the Spirit of God.

Dr. Bell continues her teaching on the Spirit of God, emphasizing the importance of walking in alignment with the Spirit rather than relying on our own understanding. She addresses the disparity between those who claim to possess the Spirit of God and their actions, noting that pride, unbelief, disobedience, and unrepentance are signs of not truly living in the Spirit. Dr. Bell underscores that those who do not walk in spirit and truth do not possess the Spirit of God and therefore cannot bear witness to God's power. She concludes by stating that living in fear is incompatible with walking in faith. Subscribe and click the notification bell to stay updated on new messages as they are posted. If the content inspires you, please like it, and share it if you believe it will inspire others. Remember to stay encouraged.

Minister Brianna Winborn is teaching on overcoming anxiety. Having recently graduated high school and enrolled in a certified nursing assistant program, she exemplifies her message by managing her own life responsibly before stepping into the pulpit. She serves as a living testament to the importance of not being anxious and prioritizing God's plans over our own desires.

Dr. Bell begins discussing the story of the "Good Samaritan." While many are familiar with the term and some know the story, few fully grasp its message. This message was not very popular among the disciples; in fact, Luke was the only one to include it in his gospel. He did not present it as a parable taught by Jesus, leading scholars to believe that the "Good Samaritan" story was an actual event. The story is not just about performing a good deed for someone in need; it is about the grace and mercy we should extend to our neighbor as believers. This raises the question: who do we consider our neighbor? The story challenges our perceptions, revealing that our neighbor is not just the friend next door or someone within our community. The "Good Samaritan" teaches that everyone, including our enemies, is our neighbor. This narrative exposes the true nature of our hearts and calls us to show compassion and kindness to all, regardless of our differences. Subscribe and click the notification bell to stay updated on new messages as they are posted. If the content inspires you, please like it, and share it if you believe it will inspire others. Remember to stay encouraged.

Dr. Bell discusses how being obedient to the Spirit of God enables us to walk in His power. She emphasizes that God's protection surrounds His people, and His Spirit comforts us, helping us endure challenges. She references the Apostle Paul, who remained obedient even up to the point of experiencing a shipwreck. While obedience may come at a cost, the sacrifices we make are insignificant compared to the redemption and rewards provided by God.

Dr. Bell was in fellowship with her church home at Anointed Touch Ministry International, under the leadership of Apostle Dr. Cheryl Williams. Dr. Bell shared a powerful message emphasizing that God has provided us with the necessary instructions to walk in the vocation of our calling. She highlighted how Jesus, nearing the end of His ministry, told His disciples that He would not speak much more with them because the time had come for them to truly believe. She illustrated how Jesus consistently walked in obedience to His Father's will, rather than His own. Dr. Bell urged the congregation to prioritize glorifying our Father in heaven above honoring any human flesh.

Dr. Bell begins discussing the story of the "Good Samaritan." While many are familiar with the term and some know the story, few fully grasp its message. This message was not very popular among the disciples; in fact, Luke was the only one to include it in his gospel. He did not present it as a parable taught by Jesus, leading scholars to believe that the "Good Samaritan" story was an actual event. The story is not just about performing a good deed for someone in need; it is about the grace and mercy we should extend to our neighbor as believers. This raises the question: who do we consider our neighbor? The story challenges our perceptions, revealing that our neighbor is not just the friend next door or someone within our community. The "Good Samaritan" teaches that everyone, including our enemies, is our neighbor. This narrative exposes the true nature of our hearts and calls us to show compassion and kindness to all, regardless of our differences. Subscribe and click the notification bell to stay updated on new messages as they are posted. If the content inspires you, please like it, and share it if you believe it will inspire others. Remember to stay encouraged.

What was really going on with Jonah? Why did he not want to go to Nineveh? Often, when this story is told, we focus on the dramatic rescue of Jonah being saved in the belly of the great fish. However, we rarely discuss why or how Jonah ended up there in the first place. The truth about Jonah is not a feel-good message designed to fill offering plates or church pews. Instead, his story serves as a powerful lesson for anyone walking in disobedience, encouraging them to turn from their wicked ways and fulfill God's call for their life. Jonah did not want to go to Nineveh because he harbored deep animosity toward its people. He did not want them to be saved. Jonah admitted to God that he knew God would have mercy on the Ninevites, and he resented this possibility. In chapter one of the book of Jonah, we see Jonah paying a fare to board a ship heading to Tarshish—deliberately going in the opposite direction of God's command. Jonah's disobedience caused havoc in the lives of the mariners on the ship. They lost cargo, money, and possessions—losses they would not have incurred had Jonah not boarded their boat. Jonah's selfish disobedience brought them to the brink of financial ruin. In chapter two, Jonah finds himself in the belly of a great fish. It is only then that he prays to God, essentially throwing a pity party from within the fish. In chapter three, God speaks to Jonah again, reiterating His original command for Jonah to go to Nineveh and deliver His message. In chapter four, Jonah angrily confronts God, expressing his displeasure that God would save the Ninevites. God then points out that Jonah's priorities are not aligned with His divine plan. Subscribe and click the notification bell to stay updated on new messages as they are posted. If the content inspires you, please like it, and share it if you believe it will inspire others. Remember to stay encouraged.

Dr. Bell discusses the ways in which we are called blessed according to the scriptures. The blessings of God enrich our soul and are not merely the accumulation of tangible possessions. Many believe that worldly possessions are a sign of God's blessings, but this is not the case. Often, this misconception is a trick of the enemy, who is the prince of the air. She explains that those who are humble in spirit, those who mourn, the gentle, and those who hunger and thirst for righteousness are called blessed. Similarly, the merciful, the pure in heart, the peacemakers, and those who are persecuted for righteousness' sake are blessed. It is a cause for exceeding gladness when others revile, persecute, and speak all manner of evil against you for His name's sake. These are the individuals whom God truly calls blessed. Subscribe and click the notification bell to stay updated on new messages as they are posted. If the content inspires you, please like it, and share it if you believe it will inspire others. Remember to stay encouraged.

Dr. Bell continues teaching with scriptures about living with the power of God even amidst lack. She explains that God can allow a famine in the land, but it does not have to affect believers. God can bless His people even while others struggle due to their disobedience. Believers are to remain focused on the will of God, trusting that He will take care of them. God can also send a famine of His word. Without hearing the word of God, we struggle spiritually. Neglecting time in God's word can lead to a spiritual famine in our lives. Conversely, creating a "famine" in our lives by giving away our resources to those in need stores treasures in Heaven for us. This act of selflessness aligns us with God's will and secures His blessings.

Dr. Bell concludes the study on the life of a believer as a prisoner of the gospel, emphasizing the need to walk as Christ requires in order to fulfill God's purpose for our lives. If a believer cannot follow instruction on earth, how can they be expected to follow instruction in the Kingdom? Some believers focus on saving others while neglecting their own spiritual well-being. Indulging in fleshly behaviors can turn lost souls away from the gospel. When unbelievers cannot see the gospel reflected in the lives of believers, they are not convinced of its truth. Believers must walk in a way that makes amends for the hurts caused by selfish, fleshly behaviors. It is crucial to ensure that our brothers and sisters can continue to thrive despite any past hurts or pains. In the body of Christ, everyone is family and interconnected. Just as every limb of the body needs care, so does every member of Christ's body. We are called to love our enemies in such a way that they are willing and able to receive Christ. We cannot lead others to Christ by rejecting or judging them; this will not draw them to Him. To attract the world to Christ, we must show them something different—something that reflects His love and grace. Subscribe and click the notification bell to stay updated on new messages as they are posted. If the content inspires you, please like it, and share it if you believe it will inspire others. Remember to stay encouraged.

Dr. Bell concludes the study on the life of a believer as a prisoner of the gospel, emphasizing the need to walk as Christ requires in order to fulfill God's purpose for our lives. If a believer cannot follow instruction on earth, how can they be expected to follow instruction in the Kingdom? Some believers focus on saving others while neglecting their own spiritual well-being. Indulging in fleshly behaviors can turn lost souls away from the gospel. When unbelievers cannot see the gospel reflected in the lives of believers, they are not convinced of its truth. Believers must walk in a way that makes amends for the hurts caused by selfish, fleshly behaviors. It is crucial to ensure that our brothers and sisters can continue to thrive despite any past hurts or pains. In the body of Christ, everyone is family and interconnected. Just as every limb of the body needs care, so does every member of Christ's body. We are called to love our enemies in such a way that they are willing and able to receive Christ. We cannot lead others to Christ by rejecting or judging them; this will not draw them to Him. To attract the world to Christ, we must show them something different—something that reflects His love and grace. Subscribe and click the notification bell to stay updated on new messages as they are posted. If the content inspires you, please like it, and share it if you believe it will inspire others. Remember to stay encouraged.

2 COR4INTHIANS 11 ACTS 27 Apostle Paul endured a life of oppression, often imprisoned for his beliefs. He faced this treatment because his views on the gospel were contrary to those of the authorities. Paul's unwavering commitment to the truth meant that he was often rejected by those who preferred to live according to the flesh. In defending his apostleship, Paul encountered individuals who claimed authority and taught their own doctrines, misinterpreting the scriptures. These false teachers attempted to discredit Paul, behaving according to their fleshly desires. They believed they could live as they pleased and still inherit the kingdom, which Paul refuted. We must be vigilant and discerning of the spirit. False leaders do not announce themselves; they come as wolves in sheep's clothing, appearing to be aligned with God's will. Not everyone who comes into our lives is sent by God. True leadership is not determined by seminary degrees or academic qualifications. When seeking leaders, we should look for their scars—evidence of what they have overcome. Without enduring trials, they cannot possess the anointing that breaks yokes. Subscribe and stay updated on new messages as they are posted. If the content inspires you, please like it, and share it if you believe it will inspire others. Remember to stay encouraged.

Dr. Bell discusses navigating situations where others make poor decisions and emphasizes the role of the Holy Spirit in guiding us towards sound responses. Drawing from the biblical narrative of Apostle Paul's imprisonment aboard a ship, he highlights how some fail to heed divine guidance due to biases against the vessel or circumstances. This underscores the possibility of missing blessings by rejecting unexpected avenues. Apostle Paul further illustrates the importance of trust in God by advocating for perseverance in adversity. He suggests that hastily seeking safety, such as jumping into lifeboats, may not always align with God's plan. Scripture reinforces this principle, stating that prioritizing self-preservation can lead to spiritual loss, whereas surrendering to divine will brings true life.

Anointed Touch Ministry International recently joined in fellowship with Resilient Truths, where Apostle Dr. Cheryl Williams delivered a powerful message on harnessing the transformative power of the Holy Spirit. In her teaching, she emphasized the importance of tapping into God's power and understanding the privileges bestowed upon believers. Dr. Williams drew inspiration from the imperfect yet dedicated disciples of Jesus, highlighting how they were chosen not for their perfection, but for their willingness to serve. Jesus saw their potential for growth and molded them into vessels ready to receive His teachings and instructions on servitude. Furthermore, Dr. Williams discussed the pivotal "in-between" moments in our spiritual journeys, where we stand on the precipice of success yet face the temptation to retreat. She emphasized the significance of prayer in these moments, explaining how it aligns us with God's will and fortifies us to remain steadfast amidst emotional turmoil that could otherwise lead us astray from hearing the voice of the Holy Spirit.

Dr. Theresa M. Bell delves into the art of decisive action in life, advocating for thoughtful decision-making over impulsive reactions. She imparts wisdom on nurturing success in children by encouraging them to embrace calculated risks rather than succumb to fear. Dr. Bell underscores the importance of wielding influence responsibly, both within society and towards its betterment. Each of us is endowed with the power to make choices, yet often we falter in decision-making, leading to a sense of stagnation. Life's unpredictable nature persists, operating in its own course. Should you find value in Dr. Bell's insights, consider extending its reach by liking and sharing it across various social media platforms. Your support can amplify its impact, ensuring it reaches a broader audience. Don't forget to subscribe and enable notifications for future content.

Dr. Bell discusses what it is like to experience famine or lack in life as a believer who has the spirit of God. How we can be brought to a famine based on our sin against God. Or we can be brought into famine to be a blessing and make a difference. Dr. Bell was blessed to have her covering in the building, Apostle Dr. Cheryl Williams who chimed in and added value to the discussion. Thank God for her presence.

Dr. Bell offers a crucial insight into navigating the presence of adversity in our lives, particularly when it feels like we're facing hellish circumstances. Rather than fueling the storms with blame and intensifying the flames of hardship, Dr. Bell suggests a different approach. Holding others responsible for their actions won't quell the turmoil. Instead, Dr. Bell advocates for interceding and entrusting accountability to a higher power. Through this, we allow space for divine intervention and the appropriate consequences to unfold.

Dr. Bell concludes the study on leading self-righteous lives while professing the spirit of Christ. Self-righteous individuals tend to exist in fear of losing control. They have trust issues and must appear that they have it all together to everyone else. But truly they are busting at the seams. Some must appear holier than thou in order to portray they are a child of the MOST HIGH. Using their gifts as evidence but their life does not appear to be in alignment with Christ.

Dr. Bell continues the teaching of being self-righteous as a child of God. The Pharisee talked about all of the works he had completed. The publican repented and received Christ for himself. She talks about how living sin free confirms that an individual can be confident in knowing that they are going to be with Christ. Dr. Bell explained how the Mariners handled Jonah when he brought calamity to them on their ship. How they began to downsize in an effort to lighten their load on the ship, when they realized that it was the stranger whom they allowed to travel with them.

Dr .Bell talks about a spirit of a person that is all about themselves. It is the demeanor of one who can become an individual whom others loathe. Self-righteousness can develop into having narcistic tendencies; if left unintended. Self-righteous people require a lot of attention. These individuals must have things their way. They are not supportive of others and believe they deserve what they want regardless of how anyone else may feel. They stuck on themselves. Self-righteousness will not allow the individual to support anyone else whole-heartedly simply because they require too much attention. Their emotions are seated in jealousy, envy, and even hatred.

Dr. Bell discusses how our thoughts can hinder us in our walk with God. How we believe (worship) things that are not glorifying, nor pleasing to God. Participating in idolatrous ideas are sabotaging our spiritual walk with God. It is walking in compromising predicaments that hinder or keep us out of the perfect will of God. Activities that set us back and keep us continuously going around the mountains (cycles) in our life.

Dr. Bell discusses how our thoughts can hinder us in our walk with God. How we believe (worship) things that are not glorifying, nor pleasing to God. Participating in idolatrous ideas are sabotaging our spiritual walk with God. It is walking in compromising predicaments that hinder or keep us out of the perfect will of God. Activities that set us back and keep us continuously going around the mountains (cycles) in our life.

Dr. Bell discusses how the words we speak shape our atmosphere. The mouth is pivotal in the success even the demise of our existence. We must take into account what we speak because that is the spirit we manifest. Out of the heart the mouth speaks. Whatever is written on our hearts, flows out of our mouth. This is what we live.

Dr. Bell discusses how the words we speak shape our atmosphere. The mouth is pivotal in the success even the demise of our existence. We must take into account what we speak because that is the spirit we manifest. Out of the heart the mouth speaks. Whatever is written on our hearts, flows out of our mouth. This is what we live.

Dr. Bell continues discussing the mental bondages we endure when we thin thoughts that are not proven and are not in the mind nor the will of Christ. How we are bound by subjecting ourselves toward the thoughts of others concerning what others think about us. Mental oppression is offered by the adversary to keep us in mental conflict and not serving the will of God. In order to be effective, we must learn to shake some things off and not allow it to hinder our thoughts or our behavior.

Dr. Bell continues discussing the mental bondages we endure when we thin thoughts that are not proven and are not in the mind nor the will of Christ. How we are bound by subjecting ourselves toward the thoughts of others concerning what others think about us. Mental oppression is offered by the adversary to keep us in mental conflict and not serving the will of God. In order to be effective, we must learn to shake some things off and not allow it to hinder our thoughts or our behavior.

In fellowship with Old Fashion Gospel Temple Ministries & Anointed Touch Ministries INTL, God stirred things up and test to see who was ready to answer the call. We must be ready in season and out of season. He prepared a message for the time as He had prepared. The atmosphere was set, and every ear began to listen. When God calls will we be ready to listen? Or are we waiting for a particular season or event to become ready? Can God use you in this season? Be Blessed.

In fellowship with Old Fashion Gospel Temple Ministries & Anointed Touch Ministries INTL, God stirred things up and test to see who was ready to answer the call. We must be ready in season and out of season. He prepared a message for the time as He had prepared. The atmosphere was set, and every ear began to listen. When God calls will we be ready to listen? Or are we waiting for a particular season or event to become ready? Can God use you in this season? Be Blessed.

Dr. Williams teaches us to remain in a place where we are to heed God's instructions. When God is planning to bless us, we often tend to converse our desires and our thoughts concerning whatever it is that God is trying to do. We often delay or stop the blessings of God because we get into our feelings. If we would simply follow instructions, we will find ourselves in the blessings of God and not continue in the cycles of our life. Stop getting in the way of God. ANOINTED TOUCH MINISTRY INTERNATIONAL 1303 N. D. STREET. LAS VEGAS, NV. 89106 (702) 969-5933

Dr. Williams teaches us to remain in a place where we are to heed God's instructions. When God is planning to bless us, we often tend to converse our desires and our thoughts concerning whatever it is that God is trying to do. We often delay or stop the blessings of God because we get into our feelings. If we would simply follow instructions, we will find ourselves in the blessings of God and not continue in the cycles of our life. Stop getting in the way of God. ANOINTED TOUCH MINISTRY INTERNATIONAL 1303 N. D. STREET. LAS VEGAS, NV. 89106 (702) 969-5933

Dr. Bell talked about holding on to our peace in adversities. How we should keep our cool, our control when strife, confusion, or else comes into our life. She explains how to treat people with love and not inferiority. She talks about representing God in a way that references Him and His character. She talks about being delivered from our iniquities. How not being judgmental is harnessing a personal power. She inquires if we honor the greatest commands. Can we give God our whole heart? Are our thoughts always on the things of God? Does our soul completely belong to God? Do we honor God with self-control with not submitting toward the desires of the flesh? Are we disrespecting ourselves in loving someone else more than we love ourselves?

Dr. Bell talked about holding on to our peace in adversities. How we should keep our cool, our control when strife, confusion, or else comes into our life. She explains how to treat people with love and not inferiority. She talks about representing God in a way that references Him and His character. She talks about being delivered from our iniquities. How not being judgmental is harnessing a personal power. She inquires if we honor the greatest commands. Can we give God our whole heart? Are our thoughts always on the things of God? Does our soul completely belong to God? Do we honor God with self-control with not submitting toward the desires of the flesh? Are we disrespecting ourselves in loving someone else more than we love ourselves?

Whose will are we walking in? Are we walking in the perfect will of God or are we catering to our flesh in His permissive will? We walk in the permissive will of God when we lean toward our own understanding and live in the flesh to glorify ourselves. We walk in His grace and mercy. When we are obedient and walking in the perfect will of God, we walk in the favor of God. Dr. Bell explains how we walk as a prisoner of the gospel. How we are called to do things that we do not want to do but calls us to do them because it is in His perfect will that we do them. We do not understand why or even at times the reason behind being called to do them. But our power lies in our obedience for the glory of God.

Whose will are we walking in? Are we walking in the perfect will of God or are we catering to our flesh in His permissive will? We walk in the permissive will of God when we lean toward our own understanding and live in the flesh to glorify ourselves. We walk in His grace and mercy. When we are obedient and walking in the perfect will of God, we walk in the favor of God. Dr. Bell explains how we walk as a prisoner of the gospel. How we are called to do things that we do not want to do but calls us to do them because it is in His perfect will that we do them. We do not understand why or even at times the reason behind being called to do them. But our power lies in our obedience for the glory of God.

Dr. Bell shares the meaning of giving and how having boundaries is important. We understand situations and circumstances come and can typically drain us but one must also take into consideration the people in our lives who use us as a tool even as a crutch for their benefit. While draining us of our resources in the process. She talks about spreading ourselves too thin. One must be disciplined in their giving in order to maintain their power.

Dr. Bell shares the meaning of giving and how having boundaries is important. We understand situations and circumstances come and can typically drain us but one must also take into consideration the people in our lives who use us as a tool even as a crutch for their benefit. While draining us of our resources in the process. She talks about spreading ourselves too thin. One must be disciplined in their giving in order to maintain their power.