David Omondi

[David Omondi @d_omondi]

Check out the latest article in my newsletter: THE BRIEFING ROOM https://t.co/FkTia4fadt via @LinkedIn

[David Omondi @d_omondi]

Identity in Christ is not a private possession. It is a public trust, meant to be sown into every room you enter.

[Sama Hoole @SamaHoole]

The Bible mentions beef 133 times.

Lamb 98 times.

Fish 70 times.

Raw milk and butter 48 times.

Honey 56 times.

Vegetables, 10.

The fattened calf was killed for the prodigal son's return. Not the fattened lentil.

The promised land flowed with milk and honey. Not oat drink and agave nectar.

Abraham fed his angelic visitors veal, butter, and milk. Not a chickpea bowl.

The Passover meal centred on a roasted lamb. Not a roasted root vegetable.

Whoever drew up the modern food pyramid clearly didn't read the source material.

[Tevin Macharia Mukabana @TevinMacharia]

Revelation 3:15–16 is not just a warning—it is a mirror.

God is not speaking to people who are openly against Him, but to those who are close enough to look faithful, yet distant enough to lack fire. “Lukewarm” is the space where belief exists, but passion has faded. Where habits remain, but hunger is gone.

The deeper message is not rejection—it is invitation.
“I wish you were either cold or hot” is God’s way of saying: I can work with honesty, even struggle—but I cannot work with indifference.

Spiritual lukewarmness often happens quietly: when prayer becomes routine without presence,
when faith becomes identity without intimacy,
when we still “show up,” but no longer “open up.”

But this passage also carries hope. Because if you can recognize lukewarmness, you are already awake—and awakening is the first step back to fire.

God’s desire is not to push you away, but to reignite you. Not to shame you, but to restore heat where it has cooled.

A simple reflection question:
What in my life still looks warm on the outside, but has lost its inner flame?

And a simple prayer:
“Lord, restore my fire where I have grown comfortable. Make my faith alive again—not just visible, but real.”

[Divinely Designed @DivinelyDesined]

A single strand of DNA stretched out is ~6.5ft long.

If you stretched out all the DNA in your body end-to-end, it could stretch across the entire solar system, from the Sun to Pluto - seventeen times.

It could wrap around the Earth like a rubber band ball over 2 million times.

The entire world's total digital data could be stored in just 178lbs of DNA.

Imagine, one single DNA server for the entire world, instead of acres of server farms.

If one strand of your DNA was written into books, it would fill about 300 textbooks, at about 500-600 pages per book.

That's 150,000-180,000 pages.

And yet it's packed & organized so efficiently that all of this fits into a microscopic cell nucleus.

In fact, this precise system of organization is necessary for DNA to function.

Without this specialized organizational structure, all your DNA would be a useless mess.

That means DNA can't exist without this organizational structure.

But that structure can't exist without the information found in DNA.

DNA might be the most obvious and undeniable signature of the Divine Design in Life.

[David Omondi @d_omondi]

@NyongOwiti @johnallannamu @CivicEdKenya @MOH_Kenya Cuba sends doctors, they don't transfer ebola patients to Cuba. See the difference?

[Oliver Burdick @oliverburdick]

Science says we need four basic elements to survive:

- Food
- Water
- Air
- Light

Now here's what Jesus says:

- I am the bread of life
- I am the living water
- I am the breath of life
- I am the light of the world

Science was right, we all need Jesus.

[David Omondi @d_omondi]

Check out the latest article in my newsletter: 21ST CENTURY MARKETPLACE ABRAHAM https://t.co/eyKII0U2jl via @LinkedIn

[David Omondi @d_omondi]

Check out the latest article in my newsletter: NON-NEGOTIABLE https://t.co/6G751lPyYz via @LinkedIn

[Oliver Burdick @oliverburdick]

Job had a great life, and he praised God.

Then it all got taken away from him, but he still praised God.

He then got back double everything he lost, and he continued to praise God.

The lesson: Worship is based on your heart, not your circumstances.

[Adam | Faithful Messenger @Adam_FaithfulM]

"A Bible that’s falling apart usually belongs to someone who isn’t."

- Charles H. Spurgeon

[5FITCEO @5FITCEO]

The Holy Spirit can do in one night what effort couldn't do in 10 years.

[Dr. Priyam Bordoloi @DocPriyamMD]

A student asked: "If sore throats are caused by a virus or bacteria, how come sleeping under the fan or drinking cold water gives it?"
I am surprised most people are not aware of the answer to this.

[PaulsCorner-VerseQuest @TNTJohn1717]

The Devil’s Lie: “Follow Your Heart” - Your heart is deceitful above all things.

One of the most poisonous slogans ever baptized into modern thinking is the phrase, “Follow your heart.” It sounds sweet. It sounds tender. It sounds courageous. It sounds poetic enough to fit into songs, movies, graduation speeches, self-help books, and sentimental church talk that has lost all contact with the hard edge of Scripture. But it is a lie from hell. It is not harmless. It is not wise. It is not freedom. It is not even neutral. It is one of the devil’s most successful pieces of advertising because it flatters fallen man at the exact point where he is most dangerous to himself. It tells a sinner to trust the one thing God told him not to trust. It tells a rebel to enthrone his feelings. It tells a fool to treat inward impulse as divine direction. It tells the creature to take his corrupt desires, emotional surges, personal longings, shifting impressions, wounded reactions, lustful cravings, and self-justifying imaginations and treat them as a compass. But the word of God says, “The heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked: who can know it?” That is not a verse modern culture wants on its posters because it shatters the whole romance of self-guidance.

The truth is that the natural human heart is not a pure spring corrupted only by outside pressure. It is a polluted fountain in itself. It is deceitful above all things. Not some things. Not many things. Above all things. That means you can be lied to by nothing more effectively than by your own heart when it is left ungoverned by the word of God. A man may survive an obvious liar because at least he knows he is dealing with an enemy. But what happens when the lie is coming from inside, dressed up as sincerity, freedom, authenticity, or emotional honesty? What happens when the thing deceiving you is the very thing modern man has been taught to trust most? Then deception becomes much more deadly because it does not feel like deception. It feels like being true to yourself. It feels brave. It feels deeply personal. It feels real. But a thing does not become holy because it feels real. A thing does not become safe because it feels deep. Many souls have wrecked their lives on the rocks of feelings they considered sacred simply because they came from within.

That is why this subject matters so much. The devil loves the human heart precisely because it is so easily manipulated, so easily flattered, so easily stirred, so easily wounded, and so easily turned into an altar where feelings are worshiped as revelation. If Satan can convince a person to trust his heart above Scripture, above godly counsel, above clear doctrine, above authority, above holiness, and above plain biblical warning, then he has already done most of the work. The rest is usually just timing. A heart untethered from God’s words will drag a man into lust, bitterness, fear, rebellion, compromise, false religion, bad relationships, stupid decisions, doctrinal confusion, and eventually open sin, all while whispering that he is only being honest with himself. No, sir. The devil’s lie is “follow your heart.” God’s truth is that your heart is deceitful above all things.

Chapter 1: The Heart Is Not a Trusted Guide, It Is a Fallen Organ of Desire

The first thing that must be settled is that the Bible never presents the fallen human heart as a reliable guide to truth. It presents the heart as the center of affections, desires, intentions, motives, and inward movements, but not as a self-sufficient compass that can guide a man rightly apart from the revelation of God. In fact, Scripture repeatedly warns that what comes out of the heart is often filthy. Jesus said, “For from within, out of the heart of men, proceed evil thoughts, adulteries, fornications, murders.” That is not a flattering view of man, but it is the true one. If the heart naturally produced purity, then Christ would not have described it that

[Nnamdi Obi @nnamdiobiii]

Anyone who believes the bible was used to enslave his continent has to be one of the dumbest dudes to walk the planet

The Bible was not used to enslave Africa. Slave traders used selective misreadings of the Bible to justify what they had already decided to do for economic reasons. There is a difference. A big one.

Slavery existed in Africa, Asia, Europe, and the Arab world thousands of years before Christianity arrived on the continent. The Transatlantic Slave Trade was not a Bible project. It was a capital project.

The same Bible that slaveholders quoted was the primary weapon abolitionists used to end slavery. Wilberforce, a devout Christian, spent 20 years in Parliament fighting to abolish the trade. Harriet Tubman, an enslaved woman, used her faith as fuel to free hundreds.

The most prominent voices against colonialism and slavery in the 18th and 19th century were not atheists or traditionalists. They were Christians, many of them African Christians, who read the same Bible and concluded that slavery was an abomination before God.

If the Bible enslaved Africa, what do you do with the Ethiopian Orthodox Church, which has held the Christian faith since Acts 8, centuries before Europe was Christianized? Did Ethiopia enslave itself? Did the Bible oppress Axum?

The logic of “the colonizers brought it, so it must be a tool of colonization” does not survive contact with history. The colonizers also brought Western medicine, railways, and the English language.

What actually oppressed Africa was not a book. It was guns, ships, economic incentives, political betrayal by local collaborators, and a global system designed to extract. The Bible was the costume worn by that system, not the engine driving it.

If someone uses a hammer to commit murder, the hammer is not a murder weapon. It is a tool that was misused. You do not throw away every hammer in existence. You hold the man accountable. Hold the slaveholders accountable, not the scriptures they twisted.

Rejecting the Bible because Europeans misused it is doing exactly what they want, surrendering your own ability to encounter truth because of what someone else did with it. That is not decolonization. That is just a different kind of intellectual captivity.

This is 2026, stop all this nonsense takes.

Read or just admit you prefer idol worshipping to the bible and stay there.

[PaulsCorner-VerseQuest @TNTJohn1717]

🚨‼️Meditating on Scripture is what happens when you stop treating the Bible like a headline and start treating it like bread. Reading gives you contact, but meditation gives you digestion. A lot of believers wonder why they’re always hungry, always unstable, always reacting, and it’s because the Word is passing by them instead of settling in them. God didn’t give you verses to glance at; He gave you truth to live on.

Biblical meditation isn’t emptying your mind like the world teaches. It’s filling your mind with God’s words until those words start governing your thoughts. The world meditates to escape reality. The Christian meditates to face reality with truth. That’s why a distracted believer is an easy target, but a meditating believer is hard to move. When pressure hits, what’s inside you comes out.

When you meditate, Scripture becomes your first reflex instead of your last resort. It shows up when you’re tempted, when you’re anxious, when you’re angry, and when you’re tired. It answers the flesh before the flesh talks you into stupid decisions. That’s why Jesus kept saying, “It is written.” He wasn’t performing, He was demonstrating how a man wins battles when the Word is stored in his mind.

So don’t just read to check a box. Take one verse and stay with it until it cuts, comforts, corrects, and steadies you. Turn it over, pray it back to God, compare it with other passages, and let it sink. The goal isn’t to say you read the Bible. The goal is to have the Bible read you, and then remake you from the inside out.

[Insurrection Barbie @DefiyantlyFree]

Every ancient culture had its gods, and every god had a job. The god of the sunrises and sets. The god of the river floods and recedes. The god of war fights and rests. They were defined by their function, and their function had boundaries.

And then a voice speaks from a burning bush on the back side of a desert, and Moses makes the mistake of asking it for a name. The answer he gets back is Ehyeh Asher Ehyeh. I AM THAT I AM.

This God, unlike the gods of the past, is the ground of all existence itself. Everything that is, is because He is. You cannot name Him because naming Him would require a word bigger than any we have.

And then Jesus of Nazareth walks into the Gospel of John and picks that statement up and puts it in His own mouth. He does it not once but seven times, and each time He is making a claim so enormous that His first-century Jewish audience understood it immediately, even if modern readers who have been stripped of that context often miss it entirely.

“I am the bread of life.” “I am the light of the world.” “I am the door.” “I am the good shepherd.” “I am the resurrection and the life.” “I am the way, the truth, and the life.” “I am the true vine.”

Every single one of those statements begins with ego eimi, which means I AM. Those are the same words the Greek Septuagint used to translate the unpronounceable name God gave Moses at the bush.

Jesus is not using a figure of speech. He is not reaching for a metaphor. He is invoking Exodus 3. He is saying that the uncategorizable, uncontainable, unnameable God that Moses met on the mountain is standing in front of you right now in human skin.

And in case there was any ambiguity left in the room, He removes it completely in John 8:58. The Pharisees are arguing with Him about Abraham, and Jesus says, “Before Abraham was, I AM.”

He does not say I was. He says I AM. He uses the present tense. And the Pharisees picked up stones to kill Him, not because they were confused but because they understood exactly what He was claiming. He was not claiming to be old. He was not claiming to be a prophet. He was claiming to be the voice from the bush.

The I AM statements only work if you understand Exodus. They only carry their world-breaking weight if you know the covenant history, the burning bush, and the divine name that was so holy it could not be spoken aloud.

Jesus did not appear out of nowhere with a startup religion and a set of inspirational quotes. He walked into a story that had been unfolding for two thousand years and said He was the one the story had been about the entire time.

When you cut the Jewish root, when you treat His heritage as incidental, you sever the I AM statements from their foundation.

Those statements are God fulfilling the promise He made at the bush by showing up in person to do what He said He would do.

“I will be what I will be.” And what He chose to be was one of us, a Jewish man from Nazareth who carried the unspeakable name in a body that could bleed.

That is the character of God, and it is the thing that makes the biblical narrative unlike any other religious text on earth. He is not a God who stays abstract and unapproachable, hidden safely. He is a God who came down. He is a God who showed up. He is a God who says I AM and then proves it by becoming someone you can touch.

And He is a God that died for all of our sins so that we may be saved.

[PaulsCorner-VerseQuest @TNTJohn1717]

🚨‼️Reading Scripture isn’t a religious hobby, it’s how you keep your mind from being remodeled by the world. The Bible is not spiritual decoration, it’s daily bread, and starving Christians always act the same: they’re easily offended, easily deceived, and easily distracted. A man who won’t read his Bible is volunteering to be governed by feelings, trends, and whoever talks the loudest.

Most people don’t avoid Scripture because it’s hard, they avoid it because it’s honest. The Book doesn’t flatter the flesh. It exposes motives, corrects excuses, and draws lines where the world wants blur. That’s why a few verses can do more damage to pride than a thousand sermons can. Scripture is a mirror that tells the truth even when you don’t like the reflection.

Reading the Bible isn’t just information intake, it’s authority intake. You’re letting God speak first. And the more you hear God’s voice in the text, the less you confuse your own thoughts for revelation. The Spirit doesn’t replace the Book, He works through it. The believer who reads Scripture regularly becomes harder to manipulate because he has a measuring rod for every claim.

So don’t read the Bible like a chore, read it like a lifeline. The devil can’t steal your salvation, but he can steal your clarity, your joy, and your strength if you stay Bible-starved. A few minutes in the Book will do more to steady you than hours of news, debate, or doom-scrolling. If you want to grow, start where God speaks.

[Melissa the Hopeful🏠Homemaker @BiblicalBeauty]

I highly recommend listening to this moving conversation between Chuck Swindoll and his daughter, Colleen Thompson, which took place in 2022, when Swindoll was 88 years old.

In it, he shares details about the pain of being raised in a home where he was shown almost no affection and was bluntly informed that he had been "a mistake."

His concluding prayer is poignant and reveals the heart of a man who has learned through hardship to be humble, grateful, joyful, and content:

"Lord, we are grateful that You do know the way that we take. You never learn that way. You know it. You knew it would be like it is today, and You knew that in eternity past. You're always on our side. No one could love us more than You love us. No one could have more compassion for us or have our good at heart more than You do. So grateful...

Remind us of David's words: 'I waited patiently for the Lord, and He inclined unto me and heard my cry. He lifted me up from a horrible pit and put my feet on a rock and established my goings. He put a new song in my mouth even praise to my God. Many will see it and fear and trust in the Lord.'

Thank you, Father, for this day and for helping me get through this story. Thank you for my original family and all of its struggles and difficulties, that my mother never aborted me, that she bore me. And though my mom and dad really didn't know me and who I was, they cared for me. They fed me. They clothed me. They provided shelter for me. Thank you for that. And today, I honor them. For a brother and sister who did so well in life, and now they're with You, thank you for the reminder of their lives.

Finally, thank you, Father, for my wife, Cynthia, who has loved me all her life and for our children and grandchildren and great-grandchildren, such gifts, such hope they bring to us in this stage of our lives.
We rest in You, Father, our Shield and our Defender. Through Christ, we pray. Amen."