Fadzai

@fadzai_d

blessed and highly favoured

Minding my business

Joined March 2019

77 Following

64 Followers

1.5K Posts

fadzai_d retweeted

BIG HYCE

@thehyce

about 2 months ago

don’t get so caught up in your current struggles that you lose sight of all the ways God has already carried you through the past.

12K

498

256K

fadzai_d retweeted

Tevin Macharia Mukabana

@TevinMacharia

3 months ago

In John 2:1–11, the Bible records the very first miracle of Jesus. It didn’t happen in a temple. It didn’t happen during a crusade. It happened at a wedding—a place of joy, celebration, and covenant. But suddenly, something went wrong. They ran out of wine. In that culture, running out of wine was more than an inconvenience—it was embarrassment, shame, and dishonor for the family hosting the wedding. The celebration was about to turn into disgrace. And that’s where Jesus steps in. Mary, the mother of Jesus, noticed the problem and brought it to Him. She didn’t argue, she didn’t panic—she simply said: “They have no wine.” And then she told the servants something powerful: “Whatever He tells you to do, do it.” That instruction still speaks today. Sometimes, your miracle is not in shouting or complaining… It is in simple obedience. Jesus then told the servants to fill six stone jars with water. These jars were used for purification—ordinary, religious containers. The servants filled them to the brim. No shortcut. No half obedience. They filled them completely. And then… the impossible happened. Jesus turned that ordinary water into extraordinary wine. Not just any wine—the best wine. This is deep. Because it shows us something about Jesus: He can step into your embarrassment and turn it into honor He can take your lack and turn it into abundance He can use your ordinary obedience to produce extraordinary results Notice this: the miracle didn’t happen in the hands of the crowd—it happened through the servants who obeyed. There are people watching, and there are people obeying. The ones who obey are the ones who experience Him differently. Also, Jesus didn’t create wine out of nothing—He used what was available. Water. That means what you have right now may look insignificant, but in the hands of Jesus, it is more than enough for a miracle. Your little prayer. Your small faith. Your quiet obedience. Your consistency when no one is watching. It may look like water… but it can become wine. And one more thing—this miracle was the beginning of His signs, but it revealed His glory. Not everyone at the wedding knew what happened. But the servants knew. The disciples knew. There are dimensions of God you will never understand from a distance. You have to walk with Him, obey Him, and trust Him—even when it doesn’t make sense. So today, hear this clearly: If something in your life feels like it has run out… If joy has run dry… If strength is finished… If things are not working the way they should… Bring it to Jesus. And then do whatever He tells you. Because the same Jesus who turned water into wine is still at work today— turning situations around, restoring dignity, and bringing beauty out of emptiness. What looks finished is not finished when Jesus is involved.

TevinMacharia's tweet photo. In John 2:1–11, the Bible records the very first miracle of Jesus. It didn’t happen in a temple. It didn’t happen during a crusade. It happened at a wedding—a place of joy, celebration, and covenant.
But suddenly, something went wrong.
They ran out of wine.
In that culture, running out of wine was more than an inconvenience—it was embarrassment, shame, and dishonor for the family hosting the wedding. The celebration was about to turn into disgrace.
And that’s where Jesus steps in.
Mary, the mother of Jesus, noticed the problem and brought it to Him. She didn’t argue, she didn’t panic—she simply said:
“They have no wine.”
And then she told the servants something powerful:
“Whatever He tells you to do, do it.”
That instruction still speaks today.
Sometimes, your miracle is not in shouting or complaining… It is in simple obedience.
Jesus then told the servants to fill six stone jars with water. These jars were used for purification—ordinary, religious containers. The servants filled them to the brim.
No shortcut. No half obedience. They filled them completely.
And then… the impossible happened.
Jesus turned that ordinary water into extraordinary wine.
Not just any wine—the best wine.
This is deep.
Because it shows us something about Jesus:
He can step into your embarrassment and turn it into honor
He can take your lack and turn it into abundance
He can use your ordinary obedience to produce extraordinary results
Notice this: the miracle didn’t happen in the hands of the crowd—it happened through the servants who obeyed.
There are people watching, and there are people obeying.
The ones who obey are the ones who experience Him differently.
Also, Jesus didn’t create wine out of nothing—He used what was available.
Water.
That means what you have right now may look insignificant, but in the hands of Jesus, it is more than enough for a miracle.
Your little prayer. Your small faith. Your quiet obedience. Your consistency when no one is watching.
It may look like water… but it can become wine.
And one more thing—this miracle was the beginning of His signs, but it revealed His glory.
Not everyone at the wedding knew what happened.
But the servants knew. The disciples knew.
There are dimensions of God you will never understand from a distance.
You have to walk with Him, obey Him, and trust Him—even when it doesn’t make sense.
So today, hear this clearly:
If something in your life feels like it has run out…
If joy has run dry…
If strength is finished…
If things are not working the way they should…
Bring it to Jesus.
And then do whatever He tells you.
Because the same Jesus who turned water into wine is still at work today—
turning situations around, restoring dignity, and bringing beauty out of emptiness.
What looks finished is not finished when Jesus is involved.

526

fadzai_d retweeted

Tevin Macharia Mukabana

@TevinMacharia

3 months ago

Jesus, Son of David, Have Mercy on Me!" When Blind Bartimaeus heard that Jesus was passing by, he didn’t start listing his needs. He didn’t say, “Jesus, give me sight,” or “Jesus, help me walk,” or “Jesus, I need money.” His cry was simple but powerful: “Jesus, Son of David, have mercy on me!” (Mark 10:47) Bartimaeus understood something that many of us miss in the place of prayer — what we truly need is mercy. Mercy is what opens doors that effort can’t. Mercy is what keeps us from destruction. Mercy is what gives us access to the heart of God. It is the foundation upon which every other blessing rests. Many of us fill our prayer time asking for jobs, cars, marriages, money, open doors, favor with men — and yes, these are valid needs. But what if we shifted our posture in prayer? What if instead of focusing so much on the gifts, we turned our eyes to the Giver and cried out from the depth of our hearts, “Lord, have mercy on me!” God’s mercy is not just for sinners. It is for all of us. The righteous need mercy to stay standing. The called need mercy to fulfill their calling. The strong need mercy to remain strong. The anointed need mercy to walk in humility and power. Mercy is not weakness; it is a divine advantage. Mercy rewrites stories. Mercy silences the accuser. Mercy covers shame. Mercy gives you a seat at the table of grace. Mercy is what kept Peter, while Judas died in guilt. Mercy is what kept David, even after failure. Mercy is what brought the prodigal son back home. Lamentations 3:22-23 says, “It is of the Lord’s mercies that we are not consumed, because his compassions fail not. They are new every morning.” We wake up daily not because we’re wise or strong — but because mercy spoke for us. So today, instead of rushing into prayer with a list of needs, take a moment and cry out like Bartimaeus: “Jesus, Son of David, have mercy on me!” Let that be your prayer at work, at home, in secret, and in public. Mercy is never denied. God responds to a broken and contrite heart. He hears the cries of those who know that without Him, we are nothing. Lord, in a world where pride makes us think we are self-sufficient, teach us to fall at Your feet and cry for mercy again. We don’t deserve it, but we need it. Let Your mercy speak over our lives, families, future, and destiny. Jesus, Son of David, have mercy on us!