[YouTube] The Depravity of Living for Anything Else Apart from Jesus December 28, 2025 bizadmin To live for anything apart from Jesus Christ is not merely a misguided choice—it is spiritual depravity. The Bible does not soften this truth. From Genesis to Revelation, Scripture reveals that when humanity places anything above God—whether wealth, success, pleasure, power, or self—it leads inevitably to emptiness, corruption, and death. Only Christ offers true life, purpose, and redemption. Jesus Himself stated the matter plainly: “I am the way, the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through Me.” (John 14:6) This is not an invitation among many options; it is an exclusive claim. To reject Christ as the center of life is to deny the very source of truth and life itself. The Illusion of Self and Worldly Pursuits Modern culture glorifies self-fulfillment, personal ambition, and material success. Yet Scripture exposes the hollowness of these pursuits. King Solomon—arguably the wealthiest and wisest man who ever lived—declared after experiencing it all: “Meaningless! Meaningless! … Utterly meaningless! Everything is meaningless.” (Ecclesiastes 1:2) Living for money, status, or pleasure may offer temporary satisfaction, but it cannot satisfy the soul. Jesus warned, “What good is it for someone to gain the whole world, yet forfeit their soul?” (Mark 8:36) To prioritize the world over Christ is to trade eternity for a moment. The Heart’s Natural Corruption Without Christ Scripture is unambiguous about the condition of the human heart apart from God: “The heart is deceitful above all things and beyond cure.” (Jeremiah 17:9) Without Christ, humanity does not naturally drift toward goodness, but toward sin, pride, and rebellion. The apostle Paul describes the downward spiral of living apart from God: “Although they knew God, they neither glorified Him as God nor gave thanks to Him… their thinking became futile and their foolish hearts were darkened.” (Romans 1:21) When God is removed from the center, confusion replaces clarity, and darkness replaces light. Idolatry in Modern Disguise Idolatry is not limited to statues or ancient temples. Anything that replaces Christ as ultimate authority becomes an idol—career, relationships, political power, even religion without repentance. Scripture warns, “You shall have no other gods before Me.” (Exodus 20:3) Jesus demanded complete allegiance: “Anyone who loves their father or mother more than Me is not worthy of Me.” (Matthew 10:37) This is not cruelty—it is truth. Christ knows that anything loved above Him will ultimately destroy us. Life Apart from Christ Is Spiritual Death The Bible describes life without Christ not as neutrality, but as death: “As for you, you were dead in your transgressions and sins.” (Ephesians 2:1) No amount of morality, success, or good intentions can resurrect a dead soul. Only Jesus offers restoration: “I have come that they may have life, and have it to the full.” (John 10:10) True abundance is not found in possessions, but in surrender. The Call to Total Surrender Living for Christ is not about adding Jesus to one’s life—it is about dying to self. Jesus declared, “Whoever wants to be My disciple must deny themselves and take up their cross daily and follow Me.” (Luke 9:23) Anything less is counterfeit Christianity. Partial devotion is still rebellion. Scripture warns sternly: “If anyone does not love the Lord, let that person be cursed.” (1 Corinthians 16:22) Conclusion To live for anything other than Jesus is to live for decay, deception, and despair. Christ alone is worthy because He alone saves, restores, and gives eternal life. Every other pursuit ends in loss. As Scripture declares: “For from Him and through Him and for Him are all things.” (Romans 11:36) There is no true life outside of Jesus Christ. All else is vanity—and vanity leads to ruin.
[YouTube Shorts] Mind Your Own Business! December 11, 2025 bizadmin Mind Your Own Business — A Biblical Call to Order, Peace, and Purpose (A Reflection on 2 Thessalonians 3:11) In a world filled with opinions, noise, and constant distractions, the Bible offers a timeless reminder: mind your own business. This may sound blunt, but it is deeply rooted in Scripture’s call to live a quiet, productive, and disciplined life before God. The Apostle Paul addressed this clearly in 2 Thessalonians 3:11 (NKJV):“For we hear that there are some who walk among you in a disorderly manner, not working at all, but are busybodies.” Paul recognized a dangerous pattern among some believers—rather than focusing on their responsibilities, they were meddling in matters that did not concern them. This behavior not only disrupted the church but also weakened their own spiritual growth and witness. Today, we face the same temptation. Social media invites us into everyone’s lives. Gossip travels faster than truth. And instead of stewarding our gifts and responsibilities, it becomes easy to drift into comparison, criticism, and idleness. But Scripture calls us to a higher standard. 1. The Biblical Principle of Mindfulness and Responsibility “Minding your own business” isn’t about selfishness or isolation. It is about living responsibly, maintaining healthy boundaries, and focusing on the work God has entrusted to you. Paul teaches this directly in 1 Thessalonians 4:11 – 12 (NKJV):“That you also aspire to lead a quiet life, to mind your own business, and to work with your own hands… that you may walk properly toward those who are outside, and that you may lack nothing.” This instruction contains three powerful components: a. Lead a quiet life A quiet life does not mean silence; it means inner peace, calmness, and freedom from unnecessary entanglements. b. Mind your own business Focus on the responsibilities God assigned to you—your family, your work, your spiritual walk, your calling. c. Work with your hands Be diligent. Be productive. Use your gifts. Idleness creates room for meddling, but purposeful work aligns our hearts with God’s plan. 2. The Dangers of Busybodies and Meddling Scripture repeatedly warns against the spiritual harm caused by becoming a busybody—someone who inserts themselves into affairs that do not belong to them. 1 Timothy 5:13 (NKJV) describes this pattern:“And besides, they learn to be idle, wandering about from house to house… not only idle but also gossips and busybodies, saying things which they ought not.” This behavior destroys relationships, peace, and unity. It distracts us from our calling and often disguises deeper issues like insecurity, jealousy, or boredom. Gossip, meddling, and unnecessary involvement in others’ private matters create disorder—exactly what Paul was correcting in the Thessalonian church. 3. The Blessing of Focusing on Your Own Path The Bible consistently teaches that peace and progress flow from discipline, focus, and personal responsibility. Proverbs 4:25–27 (NKJV) counsels:“Let your eyes look straight ahead… Ponder the path of your feet… Do not turn to the right or the left.” God’s plan for your life is unique. You cannot walk forward while constantly looking sideways. Focusing on your own calling brings: Clarity — Your path becomes less confusing. Productivity — You bear fruit where God planted you. Peace — You no longer carry unnecessary burdens. Growth — Your energy goes into what truly matters. 4. Jesus Himself Modelled This Principle Even Jesus set boundaries and focused on His Father’s will. When Peter questioned God’s plan for John, Jesus responded: John 21:22 (NKJV):“If I will that he remain till I come, what is that to you? You follow Me.” In modern words: Don’t worry about God’s plan for someone else. Focus on following Me. Jesus reminds us that comparison and curiosity about others’ destinies pull us away from our own obedience. 5. How to Practically “Mind Your Own Business” Today Here are biblical ways to live out this command: a. Guard your heart and words Proverbs 21:23 (NKJV) says:“Whoever guards his mouth and tongue keeps his soul from troubles.” b. Avoid gossip and speculation If it doesn’t concern you, you don’t need to know it. c. Keep busy with God’s work Whether caring for family, serving in ministry, or working your job—stay purposeful. d. Seek peace with all people Romans 12:18 (NKJV):“If it is possible… live peaceably with all men.” e. Focus on your spiritual growth Spend more time in the Word, prayer, and worship than scrolling, comparing, or commenting. Conclusion: A Life Aligned With God’s Order When Paul told the Thessalonians to “mind your own business,” he was calling them back to discipline, order, and purpose. This remains essential for believers today. When you focus on the work God gave you, you live a quieter, more peaceful life. Your relationships flourish. Gossip fades. Comparison weakens. And your heart becomes aligned with God’s divine purpose. May we heed this call daily—to work diligently,to walk peacefully,and to mind our own business as unto the Lord.
[YouTube Video] Nostalgic November | A Reflective Spoken Word Meditation with Bible Verses (KJV) November 7, 2025 bizadmin Nostalgic November | A Reflective Spoken Word Meditation with Bible Verses (KJV) November often arrives quietly—not with the loud celebrations of the new year, nor with the bright excitement of spring. Instead, it enters as a soft, reflective season of the soul. The days grow shorter, the air cools, and the world seems to speak in whispers. For many, November brings a sense of nostalgia—memories rising like gentle autumn winds, reminding us of where we have been and how far God has carried us. This is the heart behind Nostalgic November, a reflective spoken word piece that encourages us to slow down, breathe deeply, and remember the blessings and lessons woven through our lives. The Gift of Remembering In a world that moves quickly, remembering is becoming a lost spiritual discipline. Yet the Bible calls us to pause and reflect on the passing of time: “So teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom.”— Psalm 90:12 (KJV) When we take time to remember, we gain perspective. We recognize moments of joy, growth, healing, and even sorrow—not as isolated events, but as threads in the tapestry of our story. Nostalgic November gives us space to acknowledge how God has shaped us through each season. Some memories warm us, like the glow of a fireplace on a chilly evening. Others touch tender places of loss or longing. Yet even in the bittersweet, God meets us with comfort: “The LORD is nigh unto them that are of a broken heart.”— Psalm 34:18 (KJV) In every joy remembered and every sorrow revisited, God’s presence remains constant. The Beauty of Life’s Seasons Just as the leaves turn gold and softly fall to the ground, our lives move through rhythm and change. November reminds us that life is a journey of seasons—not one moment, but many chapters unfolding. The Bible expresses this truth beautifully: “To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven.”— Ecclesiastes 3:1 (KJV) We are not who we were a year ago—or even yesterday. We have been shaped by experiences that have humbled us, strengthened us, softened us, and deepened our dependence on God. Like clay in the hands of the Creator, we are continually being formed: “But now, O LORD, thou art our father; we are the clay, and thou our potter; and we all are the work of thy hand.”— Isaiah 64:8 (KJV) November reminds us that even in moments of change, God’s craftsmanship is gentle and intentional. A Season of Gratitude and Trust Reflection leads naturally into gratitude. When we look back and see where God has been faithful—through storms, healing, provision, and guidance—our hearts bow in thankfulness: “Bless the LORD, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits.”— Psalm 103:2 (KJV) Nostalgic November encourages us to treasure the memories that have cultivated growth and to thank God for His unwavering presence in them. Yet the message does not end with looking back. It also inspires hope looking forward. Just as autumn prepares the world for a new beginning in spring, God continues to write new chapters in our lives. What He begins, He continues: “Behold, I will do a new thing; now it shall spring forth.”— Isaiah 43:19 (KJV) We are not finished. Our journey is ongoing. God is still moving, still shaping, still leading. Let November Be Sacred This month invites us to slow the pace of our hearts: To sit by a window and watch the leaves fall. To sip something warm and let the world be still. To reflect without rushing. To remember without regret. To feel without apology. To give thanks with sincerity. To trust what God is doing now and what He is preparing next. Nostalgic November is more than a mood—it is a spiritual posture. A gentle invitation into quiet worship. Conclusion As the year approaches its final pages, may November be a sanctuary for your soul. May you remember God’s faithfulness, honor the journey you have walked, and welcome the new beginnings He is preparing. Let this month be tender, slow, and sacred. Nostalgic November:Where we remember how far God has brought us,and trust Him for where we are going. Amen.
Spiritual September | A Month of Renewal and Faith, by 365 Poems September 1, 2025 bizadmin As the seasons shift and September unfolds, we are reminded of God’s constant presence and the beauty of His promises. 🍂 This video reflects on Spiritual September—a time for stillness, faith, and harvest—woven with the wisdom of Scripture. 📖 Bible Verses Highlighted: “Be still, and know that I am God.” – Psalm 46:10 “Whatever a man sows, that he will reap.” – Galatians 6:7 “I am the bread of life.” – John 6:35 “The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want.” – Psalm 23:1 “Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today and forever.” – Hebrews 13:8 🙏 Whether you’re seeking peace, renewal, or spiritual encouragement, let September be a month to draw closer to the Lord, reflect on His blessings, and prepare your heart for the harvest He has promised. 🌿 May September bring you serenity, strength, and a deeper walk with God. 👍 Don’t forget to like, share, and subscribe for more faith-inspired content. 🌿 Spiritual September: A Month of Reflection and Renewal 🌿 September often marks a turning point in the year. In many places, it is the month where summer gives way to autumn, a season of transition that reflects the natural rhythm of life. For believers, September can also become a spiritual checkpoint—a time to pause, reflect, and seek God’s presence more deeply. This “Spiritual September” invites us to anchor ourselves in Scripture, embrace renewal, and walk closer with Christ. Be Still in God’s Presence Life often becomes hectic as the year progresses, but September whispers a reminder to slow down. The changing season teaches us that not everything must rush forward. The Word of God calls us to embrace stillness: “Be still, and know that I am God; I will be exalted among the nations, I will be exalted in the earth!” – Psalm 46:10 (NKJV) Stillness is not idleness—it is a posture of trust. It is in the quiet that we sense God’s voice and direction. September, with its calm and transitional nature, is the perfect month to realign our hearts with His presence. A Season of Sowing and Reaping As harvest season draws near, farmers see the fruit of their labor. Spiritually, we too are reminded of the seeds we have planted in faith, prayer, and obedience. The Bible clearly tells us: “Do not be deceived, God is not mocked; for whatever a man sows, that he will also reap.” – Galatians 6:7 (NKJV) September encourages us to reflect on what we have been sowing throughout the year. Are we planting seeds of love, forgiveness, and faith? Or seeds of worry and division? Spiritual September is a time to ensure that what we sow aligns with the Spirit, so that our harvest will be filled with God’s goodness. Feeding on the Bread of Life Just as the body needs nourishment, the soul requires sustenance from the Word of God. Jesus declared: “And Jesus said to them, ‘I am the bread of life. He who comes to Me shall never hunger, and he who believes in Me shall never thirst.’” – John 6:35 (NKJV) In September, as routines often shift—children return to school, businesses plan for year-end—we must not forget our true source of strength. Christ Himself is our bread of life. By spending time in His Word, we are spiritually fed and equipped to face whatever lies ahead. The Lord Our Shepherd The comfort of Psalm 23 reminds us that no matter the changes or uncertainties of life, we are never without guidance: “The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want. He makes me to lie down in green pastures; He leads me beside the still waters.” – Psalm 23:1–2 (NKJV) September’s tranquility mirrors these verses. God provides rest for the weary soul and leads us to refreshing places when we surrender to His care. In this month of reflection, let us acknowledge Him as our Shepherd who leads us faithfully. Christ: Our Unchanging Anchor While September represents change—weather shifts, schedules adjust, and leaves turn—God’s Word assures us of one thing that never changes: “Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today, and forever.” – Hebrews 13:8 (NKJV) In a world filled with uncertainty, Christ remains constant. Spiritual September reminds us that although seasons come and go, our Savior stands unshaken. He is our anchor, providing stability and hope through every transition. Conclusion: A Prayer for September As we journey through this month, let us embrace September not merely as another page on the calendar, but as a season of spiritual awakening. It is a time to sow in faith, feed on God’s Word, trust in His Shepherding care, and rest in His unchanging nature. 🌿 Prayer:“Lord, in this Spiritual September, help me to be still in Your presence, sow seeds of faith, and feast upon Your Word. Lead me as my Shepherd and remind me that You never change. May this month bring me closer to You, and may my life reflect Your glory. Amen.” ✨ September is more than just a transition between seasons—it can be the beginning of a deeper spiritual harvest. #SpiritualSeptember #BibleVerses #ChristianFaith #SeptemberBlessings #365Poems