REV.DAVID AMOH -ASANTE's Blog (12)

[Tehillim (Psalms) 46:10]

“Be still; and know that I am Elohim.”

[YBR]









There are many different kinds of meditation, and meditation can be many things. However, whichever kind of meditation one practices, meditation generally helps to calm and soothe the mind.



The reason that one wants to have a calm and a still mind is that a still mind has a much easier time of beholding, and hearing, Elohim.





Meditate Twice as… Continue

The damage of insults and putdowns can last for a lifetime.



What kind of a human you will be depends largely on how you utilize the greatest gifts the Creator gave you: Your ability to think and speak.



Every time you speak to another person you have a choice to make: What should I say to this person right now and how should I say it?



A wise and kind choice of words will elevate you and enable the person you are speaking with to feel good in the present and will… Continue

From Azusa Street to America

An account of how the Center for SpiritualRenewal journeyed from leading the Azusa Street Centennial to facilitating the Awakening America Alliance



In 2006 over 50,000 people from 106 nations converged in Los Angeles, California for a mighty week of worship, learning, ministry and miracles during the 100 year anniversary celebration of the Azusa Street Revival. Even now we continue to hear reports from around the globe of lives that were touched and… Continue

From reading some old books I've discovered a missing spiritual dimension. The Lord is inviting us to reclaim it.



A few months ago I went on a special diet. I put aside all newly published books and limited my reading to a small collection of Christian classics, mostly devotional works by Andrew Murray, Watchman Nee, E.M. Bounds, Charles Spurgeon, A.B. Simpson and Corrie Ten Boom. I knew God had a message for me in those musty pages.



I had noticed a similar theme in all… Continue

5. Neglecters of God are not well aware either of the cause or the degree of their wretchedness. The wants of their physical nature are all met. They are fed and clad, and have every comfort that their physical system craves. Their social wants too are met. They have friends and society. They have also cultivated taste and any desired amount of objects for its gratification. There is a library and books in plenty. There are works of art from the masters in every profession. What more could they… Continue

1. He must be wretched who neglects to supply his physical wants. He must pay the stem penalty of his neglect, as he will soon learn to his sorrow. Each organ of the body needs its appropriate development, exercise, and nutriment. He who should disregard the laws of his constitution in respect to the proper supply of these constitutional demands will find ere long that the penalty of such neglect is fearful and sure.



In like manner, if he stultifies himself and takes no pains to… Continue

Men need not wait for the proof of their immortality, or for proof of the necessity of virtue as a means for happiness. They know these things by a spontaneity of their moral nature. They know that holiness is a great want of their moral nature. How plainly do they see and know that they need such a being as God, to love and to obey, to trust and to adore!



I appeal to these students. If you have cultivated the habit of self-study, you have learned that you cannot find out yourself… Continue

Men assume that there is an explanation of everything. They assume that these innate demands for knowledge were created, not to be denied--not to remain ungratified, but to be gratified. Hence they grasp after knowledge, searching for it as for silver, and as if they deemed it more to be desired than gold, yea, than much fine gold. What young man or young woman has not felt such curiosity excited, as to extort the cry--I must know: I must find out the facts on this subject, and the reasons of… Continue

Another fact deserving notice in reference to this class of wants is that man immediately assumes the existence of the objects to which his physical wants are correlated. The infant assumes this by instinct. There is no need that you should prove to man that these objects exist. He assumes this, and has only to inquire where they may be found. By a necessity of his nature he assumes their existence, and sets himself forthwith to search for them.



In the next place, let it be noticed… Continue

The Oberlin Evangelist.



July 19, 1854.



THE WANTS OF MAN AND THEIR SUPPLY



By PRESIDENT FINNEY.



Reported by The Editor.







"He began to be in want."--Luke 15:14.



"Blessed are they who hunger and thirst after righteousness, for they shall be filled."--Matthew 5:6.







The parable of the prodigal son is intended to illustrate the case of the sinner, coming to himself, opening his eyes to his true… Continue

The Oberlin Evangelist.



March 29, 1854



WHAT MEN HIGHLY ESTEEM, GOD ABHORS



By PRESIDENT FINNEY.



Reported by The Editor.











"Ye are they which justify yourselves before men; but God knoweth your hearts: for that which is highly esteemed among men, is abomination in the sight of God." --Luke 16:15.







Christ had just spoken the parable of the unjust steward, in which He presented the case of one who… Continue

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MISSION:

REDISCOVERING THE TRUE GOSPEL OF YESHUA AND RESTORING THE HEBRIAC ROOTS TO THE CHURCH

CALLING THE CHURCH BACK TO PROPHETIC INTERCESSORY PRAYER

We focus on missions, building orphanages and community Educational centers, preaching the Gospel through Crusades, creating discipleship, international prayer teams, and reaching out to the less privileged people amongst us with food and… Continue