Vessels of the word Global Ministries

God Almighty with Your grace and love, make me a vessel for Your message, grace and peace. Ensure I maintain forever a nurturing spirit for You soul, whose ultimate rest shall be in your Paradise. Teach me to see beyond the mortal, beyond the ephemeral, and instead my Lord, plunge my sight deep into the truth of Your word and its everlasting light. I ask all this, in Jesus' name. Amen.

Numbers 11 is one of the most uncomfortable passages in the Bible, and that is precisely why it is so often skipped, softened, or ignored.

Israel had been rescued from slavery by unmistakable miracles. The Red Sea split. Manna fell from heaven daily. God Himself dwelled among them. Yet it was not enough. They wanted more—not provision, but preference. Not trust, but appetite.

They demanded meat.

This was not a polite request. Scripture describes a people who craved, complained, and accused God of neglect. They romanticized Egypt—the very place of their bondage—because at least there, they said, they ate well. Freedom wasn’t satisfying if it didn’t taste the way they wanted.

So God answered them.

Quail fell from the sky in staggering amounts. The people gathered greedily, day and night. Meat filled their camps. It filled their hands. It filled their mouths. And before it was even swallowed, judgment fell. Scripture says the plague struck while the meat was still between their teeth. They died with desire unfulfilled and excess unfinished.

This wasn’t cruelty. It was exposure.

God did not punish them for wanting meat. He judged them for rejecting Him while demanding His gifts. Their craving revealed something deeper:

they trusted their appetite more than His presence.

The place was named Kibroth-hattaavah—“the graves of craving.” Desire literally buried them.

This story confronts modern faith head-on. We live in a culture that celebrates appetite. More comfort. More pleasure. More affirmation. More control. We tell God what we want and expect Him to bless it—or get out of the way.

Numbers 11 says something terrifying: sometimes God gives people exactly what they demand, not as mercy, but as judgment.

It is possible to receive what you want and lose what you need.

It is possible to be fed and still faithless.

It is possible to crave blessings while despising the Blesser. Stay safe and have a Happy new 2026!!!

Today we stand in FAITH for every hurting couple.
We speak life and health into your hearts and home.
May you have love that endures, peace that calms every storm, and strength to keep fighting for each other when giving up seems easier.

May your COVENANT shine so brightly that the world sees Jesus through your love.
May your UNITY silence the enemy and inspire others to hope again.
May endurance wrap around you like a shield, reminding you that God is NOT finished with your story.

Lord, breathe NEW life into marriages that feel dry and weary. Let Your Spirit restore trust, rekindle passion, and reveal Your glory through every husband and wife who CHOOSES forgiveness and grace.

“4 Jesus answered: “Watch out that no one deceives you. 5 For many will come in my name, claiming, ‘I am the Messiah,’ and will deceive many. 6 You will hear of wars and rumors of wars, but see to it that you are not alarmed. Such things must happen, but the end is still to come. 7 Nation will rise against nation, and kingdom against kingdom. There will be famines and earthquakes in various places. 8 All these are the beginning of birth pains.” -Matthew 24:4-8 🙏🏾🔥🙌🏾

Rest in peace sir.

Jesus Christ is lord of our salvation.

*1 Thessalonians 2:4:*
_"But just as we have been approved by God to be entrusted with the gospel, so we speak, not as pleasing men, but God who examines our hearts."_ This passage emphasizes that true ministry is not about pleasing people but about pleasing God. *Ephesians 6:6*
_"Not with eye service, as men-pleasers, but as servants of Christ, doing the will of God from the heart"._ This verse encourages Ministers to work with genuine effort, not just for the sake of appearing pleasing to others, but because they are serving God.

Luke 19:1-10
Pride can take many forms in our lives, from material possessions to achievements, and can prevent us from fully embracing God's purpose for us.

True humility, as exemplified by Jesus and Zacchaeus, involves setting aside our status and self-interest to serve others and follow God.

We are called to "clothe ourselves with Christ," putting on spiritual attributes like compassion, kindness, and love, rather than seeking validation through worldly means.

As we move forward this week, let's challenge ourselves to recognize areas of pride in our lives and actively seek ways to humble ourselves before God and others. Remember, our true value comes from God, not from our accomplishments or possessions.

May we all strive to follow Jesus' example of humility and service.

Here For Good with you,

Pastor Bwalya.

Shout out to my newest followers! Excited to have you onboard! Pst Lameck Nyirenda, Prince Aman Kwah, Yoy Jhon Conarco

Our God is able!!!