Every benefit that Jesus gave to us is from the Abrahamic covenant. Our belief in Jesus passes the benefits of this Old Testament covenant that God made with Abraham to us. This is all a part of our inheritance: our children will be blessed, and we will receive financial blessing, lands and healing. 

Faith is the currency of heaven. The Bible says that without faith, it is impossible to please God (Hebrews 11:6). We should all seek to have the kind of faith that causes God to marvel. When God marvels, he does miracles. 

In this parable, Jesus is describing kingdom gatherings. For us today, a kingdom gathering would be a Sunday service. The host in this story is Jesus. Meanwhile, the servants are everyday people like you and I. We are those who help serve the gatherings every single week. 

In 1 Samuel, we see the fruits of David's faithfulness during the preparation process. David was not highly favored before this time in his life, even after being anointed. David grew in his relationship with God while he took care of the smaller things leading up to his big day defeating Goliath. Everything God gives us is on purpose. He gives us opportunities to lean into so we can engage Goliath with supernatural poise. 

We are made in the image of God, and God models for us what it means to be a good father. When we study the characteristics of God, we can understand how to be good fathers to our children.

We were created in the image of God, to reflect him, and to be the Lord’s practical representation in the Earth. Moreover, God has given us authority in the Earth. God revealed all of his glory to us in the form of Jesus Christ.

Every human being has dignity, value, and worth because we are made in the image of God. All of God is revealed in the image of Jesus. We are the righteousness of God through Christ Jesus. Righteousness means we are in the right place, in right relationship with God where we are reflecting his character to the world. We understand our identity in Christ.

In Luke 11:2 NKJV, the disciples asked Jesus to teach him how to pray. We have brought more attention to the “say” part than the “when” part: it's not in what we say when we pray, but that we pray. There's power when we pray.