Sandy

“Unbelief imposes limits on our faith that God never intended. These limitations are rooted in fear, misinformation, and deception. Satan knows that unlimited faith is devastating to his counterfeit kingdom; therefore he does everything in his power to neutralize it. How does he accomplish this task? Well, if faith is the conviction of the truth of God’s Word, then unbelief is the conviction of a lie. When we are operating in unbelief we don’t cease to believe, we simply believe something that is not true. The disciples were convinced that the demon they were facing was too great for them to deal with. This was a lie. They had all the authority they needed to deal with the devil.”
― Kynan Bridges, The Power of Unlimited Faith: Living in the Miraculous Everyday

“Hallelujah! The Spirit breathes, the Spirit lifts, the Spirit renews, the Spirit quickens. He brings life where death was. He brings truth where no vision was. He brings revelation, for God is in that man. He is in the power of the Spirit, lost, hidden, clothed, filled, and resurrected.”
― Smith Wigglesworth, Smith Wigglesworth on Manifesting the Power of God: Walking in God's Anointing Every Day of the Year

“not just talking about memorizing a few scriptures; I am talking about making the Word of God the very final authority in your life. Jesus was so full of God’s Word that He could continue to stand firm amid great temptation. When God’s Word truly becomes more real and powerful than anything else around us, then and only then will we begin to live a supernatural lifestyle as God intended.”
― Kynan Bridges, The Power of Unlimited Faith: Living in the Miraculous Everyday

“Christians have a moral responsibility to be good stewards, and this includes stewarding the church, religious liberty, ideas, laws, the family, and the worldwide refugee crisis. The world is watching—and rightly so. And our lack of visible and genuine hospitality—practiced both inside our”
― Rosaria Champagne Butterfield, The Gospel Comes with a House Key: Practicing Radically Ordinary Hospitality in Our Post-Christian World