Sanre🌼🌼

[dele osunmakinde @deleosunmakinde]

Correction is not accusation

TO CORRECT A BROTHER IS NOT TO ACCUSE THE BRETHREN.

Otherwise, every prophet who confronted sin, every apostle who corrected error, and Christ Himself in His messages to the seven churches would be guilty of accusation.

The difference is not simply whether you say something negative.

The difference is why you are saying it, how you are saying it, what you do with the facts, and what outcome you desire.

Correction identifies a wrong in order to restore.
Accusation identifies a wrong in order to condemn and discredit.

Correction says:

“Brother, this thing is wrong. It must change.”

Accusation says:

“Look at what he did. This proves what kind of person he is—and probably what all of them are.”

Correction deals with the actual offence.

Accusation turns an offence into an identity.

Correction is specific.

Accusation generalises.

Correction says:

“This minister acted wrongly in this matter.”

Accusation says:

“These ministers are all like this.”

That movement—from one man's failure to the condemnation of an entire company—is one of the fingerprints of accusation.

Correction also carries grief.

Paul could rebuke churches strongly, but he could also say that he wrote “with many tears.”

There is a world of difference between speaking about another man's failure with tears and speaking about it with relish.

One wants the brother restored.

The other needs the brother's failure to strengthen its own argument.

Correction does not need another man to look small so that I can look big.

This is where ministers must watch themselves carefully.

When I repeatedly recount the failures of other ministers and the unspoken conclusion of every story is,

“But I am not like them,”

I may have crossed from correction into self-exaltation through accusation.

The Pharisee's prayer was built around that spirit:

“God, I thank thee, that I am not as other men are…”

That is dangerous ground.

Biblical correction can be fierce. Jesus called things by their proper names. Paul publicly confronted Peter when the matter demanded it. False doctrine was exposed. Immorality was disciplined.

So silence is not love, and refusing to confront evil is not spiritual maturity.

Abuse should be confronted.

Financial misconduct should be confronted.

Sexual immorality should be confronted.

False teaching should be confronted.

Criminal conduct should not be hidden under the language of “protecting the Church.”

BUT WE CAN CONFRONT EVIL WITHOUT BECOMING ACCUSERS OF THE BRETHREN.

Here is the test:

Correction seeks repentance.
Accusation seeks a verdict.

Correction speaks to heal.
Accusation speaks to humiliate.

Correction is specific.
Accusation generalises.

Correction grieves over failure.
Accusation feeds on failure.

Correction leaves room for restoration.
Accusation freezes a person at his worst moment.

Correction protects people from real harm.
Accusation uses people's failures as ammunition.

Correction can say, “He was wrong.”
Accusation quickly becomes, “They are all frauds.”

And perhaps most importantly:

Correction remembers that the person being corrected still belongs to God.

That is exactly what we see in Revelation.

Jesus did not overlook the sins of the churches.

He said to Ephesus, “You have left your first love.”

To Pergamum, He confronted doctrinal compromise.

To Thyatira, toleration of Jezebel.

To Sardis, “You have a name that you live, and you are dead.”

To Laodicea, “You are lukewarm.”

Those are not soft words!

Jesus corrected His churches without ceasing to call them His churches.

He exposed what was wrong without despising what belonged to Him.

That is our model.

We must learn to say, “This is wrong,” without saying, “Everything is worthless.”

We must be able to say,

“That minister failed,”

without saying,

“Ministers cannot be trusted.”

We must be able to say,

“That church handled this badly,”

without announcing,

“The Church is a fraud.”

[dele osunmakinde @deleosunmakinde]

12 SIGNS YOU’RE WALKING IN TRUE GRACE

The true grace of God does not lead you into lawlessness—it leads you into liberty with responsibility. It doesn’t empower sin—it empowers the new man. When you truly understand grace, you don’t relax into sin—you rise into sonship.

Grace is not a license to live anyhow—it is the divine enablement to live as Christ lived. Here are 12 unmistakable signs you are truly walking in that grace:

1. You Rest in Christ, Not Strive to Impress God
You’re not trying to earn God’s approval—you’re responding to the fact that you already have it in Christ.
You’re not jumping through religious hoops; you’ve found rest in the finished work.

2. You Have Joy That Doesn’t Depend on Circumstances
Grace people don’t wait for external deliverance before dancing—they know Christ is their victory.
Joy becomes a lifestyle, not just a reaction. Grace teaches you to rejoice before the answer shows up.
“Rejoice in the Lord always...”

3. You’re Quick to Forgive Because You Know You’re Forgiven
Grace makes you tender, not transactional.
You no longer hold people hostage emotionally—because you understand the weight of what Christ forgave you.

4. You’re Bold Before God, Not Always Apologising to Approach
Grace people walk into God's presence, not crawl into it.
You don’t beg like a slave—you stand as a son. You don’t tremble in rejection—you come boldly.
“Let us come boldly to the throne of grace…”

5. You See Holiness as Identity, Not Just a Struggle

Holiness is not a burden under grace—it’s a new nature.
You don’t spend your life trying not to sin—you walk in the Spirit, and sin loses its grip.
“Put on the new man… created in righteousness and true holiness.” — Ephesians 4:24

6. You are conscious of the Spirit
Grace teaches you the Spirit didn’t come to visit, but to abide.
You don’t treat Him like a fragile guest—you walk with Him as a sealed son.
“Sealed with the Holy Spirit of promise.” — Ephesians 1:13"

7. You’re More Christ-Conscious Than Sin-Conscious
You’re not scanning your soul daily for faults—you’re beholding Christ and being transformed.
Your focus is no longer sin-management—it’s glory-beholding.

“Beholding… the glory of the Lord, we are transformed…”

8. You Serve Out of Love, Not Guilt
You’re not driven by religious obligation—you’re moved by divine affection.
You give, lead, teach, sing, and serve not to be accepted—but because you already are.
“The love of Christ constrains us…” — 2 Corinthians 5:14

9. You’re Not Jealous of Others—You Know You’re Blessed

When others rise, you don’t compete—you celebrate.
Grace people know they are seated with Christ too. Favour on others is not a threat to your destiny.

10. You’re No Longer Afraid of Judgment—You Rest in Justification

You’re not trying to prove yourself—you’ve received the divine verdict: righteous.
You live from a courtroom that’s already ruled in your favour.
“There is therefore now no condemnation…” — Romans 8:1

11. You Live an Exemplary Holy Life Because Grace Teaches You To

Grace doesn’t leave you in sin—it trains you out of it.
You’re not holy to earn God’s love—you’re holy because you’ve been loved into transformation.

“The grace of God… teaches us to deny ungodliness and worldly lusts...” — Titus 2:11–12

12. You Walk in Truth Because Grace and Truth Came by Jesus

Your walk is not based on mystical experiences, emotional highs, or religious trends—you walk in truth.
Grace doesn’t float without foundation—it is anchored in the truth of the Word.

“Grace and truth came by Jesus Christ.” — John 1:17
“I have no greater joy than to hear that my children walk in truth.” — 3 John 1:4

Real grace doesn’t leave you the same.
It teaches you. Transforms you. Anchors you. And raises you.

If your understanding of grace hasn’t led you into holiness, boldness, peace, and Christlikeness—it may not be the grace of God, but the compromise of men.

“By the grace of God, I am what I am.” — 1 Corinthians 15:10

[Rasine Irem @RasineIrem]

Years ago, I was dating this sister I really wanted to marry.

I believed it was the will of God.
I did everything I knew to do because I didn’t want to waste mine or her time.

But things weren’t going as expected.
We were always having serious issues on petty things.

Breaking up wasn’t an option for me because I’m not one to break my word or turn back on my convictions. So I tried to fix it.

One day in discussing my concerns Apostle Gideon told me a story about Abraham and Eliezer.
Eliezer had sworn an oath to bring a wife for Isaac but then he asked, “what if the damsel refuses to come up, do I take Isaac down?”
It was that point Abraham told him that Isaac staying up was more important than the promise to marry.

That was my deliverance.

When she eventually broke the relationship it made it easier for me to stop trying to fix it.

The pain of a breakup is better than the reality of going down.

That breakup was painful sha because we had invested four years.
Thank God for godly friends.

I remember discussing my frustrations with Josh and he was as devastated as I was.

I learned.
God will not want his son or daughter to go down just to marry.
If the person won’t come up, walk away.

[dele osunmakinde @deleosunmakinde]

This is bigger than "Japa"

Let’s settle something today: You did not run away. The Lord moved you.

Yes—you boarded that flight. Yes—it looked like you were escaping a broken system. Yes—you were tired of insecurity, hardship, stagnation, or perhaps just seeking greener pastures.
But behind your travel itinerary was a divine orchestration that mirrors Acts 11.
You’re not just in the UK, US, Canada, Australia, or Dubai by chance. You are part of God’s apostolic strategy.
You are a “man of Cyprus and Cyrene.”

Let me show you.

In Acts 11:19–21, the Bible tells us that "those who were scattered because of the persecution"… went as far as Phoenicia, Cyprus, and Antioch… and some began to preach to the Greeks also, telling them the good news about the Lord Jesus.”

These were unnamed, unscripted, unplanned missionaries—ordinary believers pushed by crisis but pulled by divine purpose.
They didn’t have pulpits, visas, or church budgets. They had boldness, brokenness, and a burden.
And guess what? They built Antioch—the model New Testament church, the base of global apostolic missions, and the first place believers were called Christians.

That sounds like you. That is you.

You may think you “japa’d” for survival.
But God sees scattering for the gospel.
You may think you’re just hustling abroad.
But God sees a strategic Antioch assignment in your hands.

This is not about guilt. Don’t feel condemned for leaving.
This is about calling. Don’t get distracted from why you’re there.

The same way persecution scattered the early church, today’s global upheavals, economic systems, and political instability have scattered carriers of the gospel into the nations.
But while the world calls it economic migration, heaven calls it apostolic positioning.

🔥 This is your Antioch moment:

Build churches that speak the language of nations.

Preach boldly without needing a title.

Create communities that reflect the kingdom.

Be Barnabas—encouraging others.

Be like those men of Cyprus and Cyrene—introducing Christ across cultures.

Don’t just fit in—light it up.

Where you are now is not your exile—it’s your engine room.
Stop calling it a survival move. Start calling it a sending moment.
You are the seed God scattered. Now bloom apostolically.

[dele osunmakinde @deleosunmakinde]

Name it...authorise it!

In Genesis 2:19, Scripture reveals something profound:
“Whatever Adam called each living creature, that was its name.”

This wasn’t just zoological work—it was spiritual legislation.

Creation stood still before man, waiting to be named.
And whatever name he gave, that became its identity.

Why?
Because creation is intelligent.
It is not random or indifferent—it is deeply prophetic.
Romans 8:19 says, “Creation waits in eager expectation for the manifestation of the sons of God.”
In other words, whatever shows up in your life is waiting for a son to identify it, interpret it, and rename it—so it can be brought into the glorious liberty of the sons.
It responds to sons.
It awaits manifestation.
It aligns with your utterance.

This is not just about animals. It’s about everything that shows up—
Every “beast” of circumstance,
Every looming thing on your horizon,
Every formless emotion,
Every strange pattern that creeps into your story...

What you call it is what it becomes.

Call it a test—you’ll find strength.
Call it a curse—you’ll stay in warfare.
Call it a delay—you’ll live in frustration.
Call it a setup—you’ll walk in faith.
Call it a door—you’ll prepare to enter.
Call it closed heaven—and it shuts down further.
Call it an opportunity for mercy—and God’s kindness floods in.

Because, life and death are in the power of the tongue (Proverbs 18:21).
Your utterance is not just descriptive—it is creative.
You are not just reacting to reality—you are scripting it.

That’s why when Adam later said, “I was naked,”
God didn’t say, “You are wrong.”
He asked him, “Who told you that you were naked?” (Genesis 3:11)

In other words:
Who renamed you?
Who authorised this new narrative?
Where did you get that identity from?
Because you were not that until you called yourself that.

This is the weight of naming.
This is the responsibility of sonship.

Your theology frames your reality.
Someone called it “ancestral curse,” and now it carries the identity of bondage.
But what if a son rises and names it differently?
What if, instead of “generational battle,” you call it “redemptive inheritance”?
What if, instead of “family limitation,” you declare, “but in my seed, all nations shall be blessed”?

Beloved, the power to name is the power to define—and to release destiny.

So hear this loud and clear:

The beasts are still coming to you.
Creation is still watching.
Heaven is still recording your utterance.
And your future is still being shaped by your vocabulary.

Be careful what you call it.
Because once you name it, you give it a function.
You might just be giving it its job description.

[Sanre🌼🌼 @Tomini_S]

https://t.co/n4WGHgxtUD

[Sanre🌼🌼 @Tomini_S]

Blessed

[Sanre🌼🌼 @Tomini_S]

Lovely day 🌹🌹

[Sanre🌼🌼 @Tomini_S]

Beautiful Sunday 🥰🌞🌞

[Sanre🌼🌼 @Tomini_S]

😻😻

[Sanre🌼🌼 @Tomini_S]

🥰🥰

[Dami’ Adenuga @DAMIADENUGA]

What’s the answer?

[Sanre🌼🌼 @Tomini_S]

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[Dami’ Adenuga @DAMIADENUGA]

Who get this report card?