The Taken for Granted: God’s Gifts and Man’s Forgetfulness:   

“Whether you came by invitation or curiosity, your presence here is valued and purposeful.” We’re grateful for every first visit—especially yours. Explore freely, and know you’re cared for. “Welcome! You may be new to us, but you’re already known and loved by the Lord.

‘Friends, in the breath we just took, in the water that sits silently in our glasses, in the strength of our muscles, the warmth of a home, and the food that appeared on our plates, there resides a quiet mercy, often unseen. Modern life has wrapped us in convenience, but with that comfort has come forgetfulness.

Humanity walks on the earth as if it owns it, as if the sun is owed to us, as if breath is a right rather than a gift. Few pause to consider the Origin of these mercies—fewer still bow in thanks to the Giver. Behind every fundamental need—food, shelter, clean water, energy, health, and love—is not merely science or hard work, but the sovereign hand of God.

(Acts 17:28) says, “For in him we live, and move, and have our being…” Without Him, there is no existence at all. And yet, the hearts of many have grown hard. Their eyes are closed, their ears dull, their gratitude cold. This is not new. The Bible warns repeatedly of those who “knew God, [but] they glorified him not as God, neither were thankful” (Romans 1:21)

‘Friends, in this essay will explore the many gifts we take for granted, the spiritual warfare that targets these gifts, and how mercy flows even to the ungrateful—because of a loving God who still upholds the world. It will also unmask the dark forces that work to separate man from Creator, manipulating the very elements we depend on to weaken our bodies, confuse our minds, and harden our hearts.

Most of all, it is a plea to wake up—to see what’s real, to return thanks, and to know the “One who sustains us all!”

1. The Basics of Life: The Divine Provision We Rarely Praise:

Food, water, and shelter—these are the elementary components of survival, yet even in poverty-stricken regions, God’s provision often remains. Rain falls even on the unjust (Matthew 5:45), and crops spring forth from soil designed with perfect balance. Take (Genesis 1:29), “And God said, Behold, I have given you every herb bearing seed… to you it shall be for meat.”

Food came first from God’s Word, not man’s hands. The Earth was seeded with abundance. But today, the fruit we eat is sprayed with poison, modified for profit, and processed to the brink of death. Water, once flowing from clean springs, is now filtered through industrialized systems, burdened with chemicals.

He still lets springs bubble up from the deep. We forget this. We trust more in plumbing than in Providence. We assume food will always appear on grocery shelves. The Lord warned Israel not to make this mistake: “Beware that thou forget not the Lord thy God… Lest when thou hast eaten and art full… then thine heart be lifted up, and thou forget the Lord thy God” (Deuteronomy 8:11-14). We eat. We are filled. But are we humble?

2. Shelter and Safety: Walls Built by Mercy:

A house, an apartment, even a tent—shelter offers warmth, safety, and rest. And yet, many believe their homes are solely the result of their labor or income. In truth, every shelter has its foundation in mercy. (Psalm 127:1) says: “Except the Lord build the house, they labour in vain that build it…”

‘Friends, consider the structures of the earth—the hills, caves, and valleys—formed as safe places from storms. Consider how He designed wood, stone, and clay to function as walls and roofs. Even in modern times, the materials we use—concrete, glass, steel—are born from the earth that God formed.

Yet, many go to sleep without a single prayer of thanks. They walk through doors daily without acknowledging the One who allowed them to be constructed at all.

3. Health: The Miracle of the Human Body:

The most misunderstood and undervalued blessing is the ability to wake up and feel well. Your blood flows without effort. Your lungs expand automatically. You speak, move, and think without command. This is design. Divine design. (Psalm 139:14). declares: “I will praise thee; for I am fearfully and wonderfully made…”

But Satan, knowing the body is a temple (1 Corinthians 6:19), targets it relentlessly. Poisoned food, polluted air, toxic pharmaceuticals, and lab-born diseases aim to destroy what God made good. We are told to trust in science, not in Scripture. But man cannot create a single living cell without God’s breath. The increase of sickness in the world isn’t by accident.

Demonic forces are working behind the scenes to destabilize health and disrupt hormones, corrupt genes, and depress minds. The devil knows that a sick body is often a vulnerable soul and at the time not good for maximum service.

And yet, despite the assault, many still rise from their beds. Why? Because of “His love and His mercy!”

4. Energy, Internet, and Transportation/Modern Wonders, Eternal Roots:

Electricity, the internet, fuel-powered vehicles—these feel like human achievements, but every one is built on systems God embedded in creation. Oil and gas come from earth’s reserves. Electricity comes from flowing water, wind, and magnetic fields. The internet depends on the energy grid—woven from materials only God could have imagined.

The mistake we make is in believing these are inventions rather than permissions. God allowed these discoveries. He restrained the elements long enough for men to harness their power. (Colossians 1:17), reminds us: “And he is before all things, and by him all things consist.”

Yet when the power goes out, the phone won’t connect, or the car won’t start, we panic. And only then do we remember how dependent we are on things we never gave thanks for.

5. Relationships and Emotional Support: Gifts of the Soul:

Perhaps the most neglected blessing is love. Companionship, empathy, encouragement—these are not merely emotional comforts but spiritual provisions. The presence of family, friends, or even a kind stranger is a direct gift of God. (Ecclesiastes 4:9-10) says: “Two are better than one… For if they fall the one will lift up his fellow…”

God designed us for our relationships. Satan, however, seeks isolation. He fosters hatred, division, betrayal, and loneliness. Social media has created digital nearness but emotional distance. Families are fractured. Marriages fail Friendships fade. Yet even amidst this breakdown, God sends someone, a helper, a smile, a prayer.

Do we thank Him? Often not. But still, He sends love anyway!

6. The Adversary’s Agenda: Targeting the Image of God:

Humanity is made in God’s image (Genesis 1:27), and that alone makes us targets. Every blessing that sustains life is a battlefield. Satan cannot create, only corrupt. So he twists food into poison, air into pollution, medicine into addiction, relationships into strife, and truth into lies.

(John 10:10); “The thief cometh not, but for to steal, and to kill, and to destroy… Demons have assignments: to derail health and distort identity and destroy hope. They operate in fear, pride, vanity, and confusion. They manipulate earth, wind, fire, and water-tools meant to bless—and they use them to maim and kill.

They whisper into science labs, steer governments, and corrupt technology. Most of all, they love when man thanks anyone but God. When people fail to see God’s hand in their daily lives, they become spiritually blind. That blindness leads to ingratitude, which leads to idolatry. The heart that refuses to acknowledge God becomes a heart open to deception.

7. Mercy Still Flows / Even to the Thankless:

Despite mankind’s arrogance, ignorance, and hardness, God’s mercy continues. Rain still falls. Babies are still born. Bread still rises. Hearts still beat. (Lamentations 3:22-23), reminds us: “It is of the Lord’s mercies that we are not consumed, because his compassions fail not. They are new every morning…”

God sustains even the blasphemer. He feeds the atheist. He gives breath to the rebel. Why? Because He is love (1 John 4:8). But His mercy is not forever for those who reject Him: “My spirit shall not always strive with man…(Genesis 6:3). There will come a time when those who refused to see will be allowed to remain blind. And in that blindness, judgment will come.

8. Call to Remember, Return, and Revere:

We must wake up. We must remember where our blessings come from:

Food? From the hand that fed Elijah by ravens.

Water? From the Rock that gushed in the wilderness.

Health? From the stripes that healed us.

Light? From the voice that said, “Let there be light.”

Love? From the cross.

(Psalm 103:2), commands us: “Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all His benefits. And (Romans 2:4), warns us not to despise “the riches of His goodness and forbearance and longsuffering…” It is time to return. To open our eyes. To bow our knees. To give thanks.

9 Gratitude as a Weapon of Faith ammunition. 

Gratitude is not just good manners—it is spiritual warfare. A thankful heart breaks demonic curses. It opens the heavens. It invites God’s presence. It crushes pride. It makes room for joy. When we start seeing the hand of God in our daily bread, our running water, our stable minds, our warm homes, and our working limbs. We become wise. To save our souls, we become humble. And in humility, we become mighty-because we are protected!

Author’s Note: The Wisdom in Gratitude:

‘Friends, I am glad you stayed this long, and I greatly appreciate your visit. I hope I clearly gave the message inspired in me to relate the real times that we live in. We are living in an age of hardened hearts and blinded eyes. People walk past miracles every day and scoff at the idea of a Creator.

They scroll through their phones while breathing air, digesting food, and thinking with a brain they did not design—and yet they do not acknowledge the One who made it all. This is the spiritual deception of our time. Satan’s agenda is not simply to make people sin; it is to make them forget who gave them life.

Once God is removed from the equation, pride steps in. Once pride reigns, deception thrives. That’s how people come to worship science, celebrities, government, even themselves—because they’ve lost sight of the Giver. But this essay is a plea. It is a light in the fog. It is a call back to reality.

Not the artificial world of data and devices, but the real world of water, breath, blood, and fire—all sustained by the Most High God. Everything that gives us life is under His command. Everything good flows from His mercy. And even now, He gives. He protects. He waits!

Don’t let the devil steal your sight. Don’t let the noise drown out the truth. Don’t let comfort become complacency. Instead, give thanks—every day, for everything. Not out of obligation, but out of revelation; that we owe God our everything. Gratitude is not weakness—it is wisdom.

It is strength. It is armor. And those who wear it will stand strong, even when the world falls. Because they stand on the Rock—the Giver of breath, life, and love. He is the unseen Mercy. And He deserves our thanks. Amen!

Author and Servant; Norman G. Roy III

This is what happens When you take God for granted!

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From Eden to the End: The Lies That Bound Mankind:

“New here? No worries—God’s love is always familiar. Welcome to the family!” Let’s talk about lies in a way that’s real, relevant, and knowledgeable. Welcome to a fresh perspective on having faith—real conversations, real encouragement, real hope—you’re here!

Hello, friends, I hope that this inspired writing illustrates the truth about how Satan’s odd theology turned him against God and made him despise mankind, landing him and a third of the angels in their position of punishment. Let us begin…

Introduction/The Whisper That Shattered the World:

“Ye shall not surely die…” (Genesis 3:4, KJV).

It was not thunder or lightning that struck mankind down, but a whisper. A quiet contradiction to the voice of the Almighty — a serpent’s slithering lie that set humanity on a course of death, deception, and delusion. Eve heard it. Adam accepted it. And thus began the legacy of lies.

‘Friends, This whisper — uttered by Satan in the Garden of Eden — was the first fracture in a perfect world. But it would not be the last. From Eden to the end of days, Satan’s lies have chained minds, corrupted nations, and shaped a world increasingly bent away from its Creator.

This essay traces the trail of these falsehoods — not merely as ideas, but as weapons — deployed across time by Satan and his fallen host to deceive, enslave, and destroy mankind. Why did Satan lie? Because of pride. Because of hatred. Because man was made in God’s image — and the devil could not stand it. And so began the war of truth against falsehood — with the souls of men caught in the middle.

1. Eden: The First Lie and the Fall of Man:

In the beginning, God created man in purity, in His image (Genesis 1:27). He gave them dominion over the earth and walked with them in the cool of the day. But Satan, once known as Lucifer, a beautiful and powerful archangel (Isaiah 14:12-15), had already fallen from grace. His rebellion in heaven — rooted in pride — had ended in exile.

“For thou hast said in thine heart, I will ascend into heaven… I will be like the Most High.” (Isaiah 14:13-14). Satan was cast out, and he brought with him a third of the angels (Revelation 12:4). Unable to overthrow God, he turned to what God loved most: mankind. His lie to Eve—“Ye shall not surely” die”—directly contradicted God’s Word (Genesis 2:17). He painted God as a withholder of knowledge, enticing Eve with a counterfeit promise of enlightenment:

“For God doth know that in the day ye eat thereof, then your eyes shall be opened, and ye shall be as gods…” (Genesis 3:5). They believed. They ate. They fell. That one lie opened the floodgates of sin — death entered, shame was born, and separation from God began.

2. The Days of Noah: Lies, Corruption, and Giants:

Fast forward to (Genesis 6). Humanity multiplied, but so did corruption. Satan’s next great lie was this: “You can mix the spiritual with the flesh — and become greater.” His fallen angels took human wives, producing the Nephilim — giants, men of renown, mighty in stature but abominations in spirit. “The sons of God saw the daughters of men that they were fair; and they took them wives…” (Genesis 6:2).

“There were giants in the earth in those days…” (Genesis 6:4). These unholy unions were part of Satan’s deeper deception: to corrupt the seed of man and prevent the coming of the promised Redeemer (Genesis 3:15). God responded with the Flood, sparing only Noah — a man perfect in his generations — untainted by angelic bloodlines (Genesis 6:9). Still, the lie persisted: “You can defy God’s order and prosper.”

3. Babel: The Lie of Unity Without God:

After the Flood, mankind united under Nimrod, a mighty hunter before the Lord — but not for the Lord. The people said, “Go to, let us build us a city and a tower, whose top may reach unto heaven…” (Genesis 11:4). This was Satan’s whisper once more: “You don’t need God. You can reach heaven your own way.”

The Tower of Babel became the symbol of humanistic pride. It was not just architecture; it was rebellion in stone. God confused their language, scattering them — but Satan had learned: divide the truth, and people will seek their own. Thus began the rise of false religions, gods of stone and myth, echoing the original lie: “Be your own god.”

4. Egypt and the Age of Sorcery: False Signs, True Bondage:

In Egypt, Satan institutionalized his deceptions. Pharaohs claimed divinity. Magic was praised. False gods ruled the hearts of millions. When Moses came to deliver God’s people, Pharaoh’s magicians mimicked God’s miracles; “They also did in like manner with their enchantments.” (Exodus 7:11).

Satan’s lie here was dangerous: “God’s power is no different from ours.” Counterfeit signs created confusion, making truth seem equal to deception. But God always wins. The Red Sea parted. Egypt fell. And yet… the golden calf still appeared in the wilderness. The lie endured: “Visible idols are more satisfying than invisible faith.”

5. The Prophets and Kings: Lies of Compromise:

In Israel’s history, false prophets rose up constantly: “The prophets prophesy falsely… and my people love to have it so.” (Jeremiah 5:31). These were Satan’s agents, offering comfort instead of correction and pleasure instead of repentance. They lied to kings. They soothed sinners. And they wore the garb of holiness while serving hell. Jezebel brought Baal worship into Israel, leading thousands into paganism. Satan’s lie was now institutionalized in religion itself.

6. Christ’s Coming: The Lie Meets the Truth:

Then came Jesus — the Word made flesh (John 1:14). Pure truth walked among lies. Satan, knowing the time was short, tried again: “If thou be the Son of God, command that these stones be made bread…” (Matthew 4:3). But the Living Word responded with the written Word: “It is written…” (Matthew 4:4).

Satan offered Jesus all the kingdoms of the world — a shortcut, a lie. Jesus refused. He chose the cross instead. And yet, the ultimate lie emerged: “He is not risen.” (Matthew 28:13-15) The Pharisees paid soldiers to lie. To this day, many deny His resurrection — the cornerstone of our faith (1 Corinthians 15:17).

7. The Early Church to the Dark Ages: Lies in the Pulpit:

After Christ ascended, Satan changed tactics. If he couldn’t stop the Church, he would infiltrate it. “For such are false apostles, deceitful workers, transforming themselves into the apostles of Christ.” (2 Corinthians 11:13).

The Roman Empire became the Roman Church. Pagan rituals were baptized in Christian names. Saints replaced idols. Power corrupted pulpits. The Bible was hidden, chained, and untranslated — truth gagged by hierarchy. The lie evolved: “Only the elite can interpret God’s Word.”

8. Modern Deceptions: Science, Media, Identity, and Power.

Today, Satan’s lies are no longer whispered. They’re broadcast. “Truth is relative,” “Genders are fluid,” “There is no Creator,” “Follow your heart,” “The Bible is outdated,” and “Good is evil and evil is good.” (Isaiah 5:20). Through television, education, music, medicine, and politics, Satan’s lies have become law.

Demons no longer hide — they trend. Witchcraft is mainstream. Perversity is pride. And those who speak truth are labeled hateful. We now live in the fulfillment of (2 Thessalonians 2:11); “God shall send them strong delusion, that they should believe a lie.” And yet, the Word remains. It cannot be broken. ‘Friends, the power of lies and the Greater Power of Truth; exposes lies that shape empires.

They corrupt children, start wars, break families, and damn souls.  Satan’s lies are not accidents — they are strategies. He doesn’t just lie about God — he lies to God about us. Remember Job? Satan accused him, claiming he only served God for blessings (Job 1:9-11). The accuser still operates, whispering from down here, “They’re not worth saving. Look at them.”

And yet… God defends us. Through every age — Eden, Babel, Egypt, Rome, America — the war has raged. Lies have changed clothes but never mission: to blind the minds of them which believe not (2 Corinthians 4:4). But Christ came to destroy the works of the devil (1 John 3:8). The greatest danger of a lie is not in its invention but in its repetition. The more it’s told, the more it feels true. Satan knows this. His demons reinforce it. Society normalizes it.

But the Bible — unchanging, eternal — calls every lie into judgment. “Sanctify them through thy truth: thy word is truth.” (John 17:17). As the end draws near, we must be vigilant. Not all that glitters is gold. Not all preachers preach Christ. Not all peace is godly. And not all “love” is holy.

Discernment is not suspicion — it is protection. The Holy Spirit leads us into truth. The armor of God equips us to stand (Ephesians 6:11-17). In the end, Satan’s legacy of lies will crumble under the feet of Truth Himself. Christ will return — not as a Lamb, but as a Lion. Until then, let us cling to the truth, expose the darkness, and never forget: the battle began with a lie, but it ends in victory for those who stand in the Truth of His Words.

God bless. And stay prayed-up. Amen!

Author and Servant: Norman G. Roy III

How The Devil Uses Deception To Keep You In Bondage:

Breaking Free from the Lies: Overcoming the Devil’s Attack on Your Mind:

5 Biblical Ways to Defeat the Enemy’s Lies & Stand Firm in God’s Truth: (Powerful):

From Adam to the Anointed: The Great Men of Scripture:

Hello Friends, You are greatly welcome to be our blessing this day. Christ’s Soldiers serve as a reminder of the living soul’s spirit, which is to sow seeds to develop into places and faces that serve as a foundation for KnowledgeGrace, and Glory based on Love! “Church starts in the heart!

Introduction: A Line of Men Called by God:

Throughout sacred history, God has chosen men—fallible, humble, bold, wise, and repentant—to reveal His will and to shape the destiny of nations. From the first breath of Adam in Eden to the divine ministry of Jesus Christ, these men bore burdens, delivered prophecies, built kingdoms, endured hardship, and left testimonies of faith, courage, obedience, and even warning. Some had the assistance of extremely helpful women from the Bible. This essay walks through the biographies of these men, not just as characters in a holy book but as vessels of God’s message to all humanity.

1. Adam – The First Man and the Fall:

“And the Lord God formed man of the dust of the ground and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life, and man became a living soul” (Genesis 2:7). Adam, formed from dust, was the crown of creation. Placed in Eden, he enjoyed perfect fellowship with God. But his disobedience brought sin and death into the world (Genesis 3). Despite the fall, Adam carried the promise that one of his descendants would crush the serpent (Genesis 3:15), foreshadowing Christ.

2. Enoch – The Man Who Walked with God:

“And Enoch walked with God, and he was not; for God took him” (Genesis 5:24). Enoch stands out for his intimate relationship with God. His story, expanded in the Book of Enoch, tells of his visions of heaven, judgment upon fallen angels, and a coming Messiah. He became a symbol of hope and prophecy, and his life testified that communion with God leads to eternal life.

3. Noah – The Builder of the Ark:

“Noah was a just man and perfect in his generations, and Noah walked with God.”  (Genesis 6:9). In a time of total corruption, Noah remained righteous. God instructed him to build the ark, preserving humanity and animal life from the global flood. Noah’s obedience delivered salvation through water, a foreshadowing of baptism (1 Peter 3:20–21).

4. Abraham – Father of Faith:

“And he believed in the Lord, and he counted it to him for righteousness” (Genesis 15:6). Called out of Ur, Abraham believed God’s promise of a land and descendants. He was willing to sacrifice his son Isaac, proving unwavering faith (Genesis 22). Through him, all nations were to be blessed, an early prophecy of Christ (Galatians 3:16).

5. Isaac – The Child of Promise:

“And God said, ‘Sarah thy wife shall bear thee a son indeed, and thou shalt call his name Isaac…” (Genesis 17:19). Born miraculously to aged parents, Isaac represented the fulfillment of God’s promise. His quiet trust and willingness during the near-sacrifice on Mount Moriah displayed submission—a mirror of Christ’s own future sacrifice.

6. Jacob – The Wrestler with God:

“Thy name shall be called no more Jacob, but Israel, for as a prince hast thou power with God and with men, and hast prevailed” (Genesis 32:28). Jacob, later renamed Israel, fathered the twelve tribes. Though flawed and cunning, his transformation shows how God’s mercy changes lives. His wrestling with the angel symbolizes every believer’s struggle for blessing and identity.

7. Joseph – The Dreamer and Deliverer:

“But as for you, ye thought evil against me; but God meant it unto good…” (Genesis 50:20). Betrayed by brothers, Joseph rose to power in Egypt. His wisdom saved nations from famine. Joseph endured betrayal, rose in glory, and forgave those who wronged him, showing divine sovereignty.

8. Moses – The Lawgiver:

“And there arose not a prophet since in Israel like unto Moses, whom the Lord knew face to face…” (Deuteronomy 34:10). Moses led Israel out of Egypt, received the Ten Commandments, and interceded for a rebellious people. Though barred from the Promised Land, he remained the central prophet of the Old Covenant. His life prefigures Christ as both deliverer and lawgiver.

9. Joshua – The Warrior of God:

“As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord” (Joshua 24:15). Joshua succeeded Moses and led Israel into Canaan. A military leader, his victories symbolized spiritual conquest. His call for total devotion still echoes as a challenge to each generation.

10. Samuel – The Last Judge:

“Speak, Lord, for thy servant heareth” (1 Samuel 3:9). Raised in the tabernacle, Samuel became a mighty prophet and judge. He anointed kings and upheld righteousness in a time of national transition. His life revealed how God honors listening hearts.

11. David – The Shepherd King:

I have found David the son of Jesse, a man after mine own heart…” (Acts 13:22). From shepherd boy to king, David’s life was marked by worship, warfare, and repentance. He slew Goliath, unified Israel, and authored most Psalms. Though he sinned gravely, his heart always returned to God, modeling true repentance.

12. Solomon – The Wise Builder:

“And God gave Solomon wisdom and understanding exceeding much…” (1 Kings 4:29). Solomon built the temple and ruled with unparalleled wisdom. His writings in (Proverbs and Ecclesiastes) warned of vanity and celebrated godly living. Despite later apostasy, his early reign reflected peace and divine order.

13. Elijah – The Prophet of Fire:

“The God that answereth by fire, let him be God” (1 Kings 18:24). Elijah called fire from heaven, raised the dead, and confronted kings. He never died but was taken up in a chariot (2 Kings 2:11). He represents boldness, miracles, and unwavering faith amidst national apostasy.

14. Elisha – The Double-Portion Prophet:

“Let a double portion of thy spirit be upon me” (2 Kings 2:9). A disciple of Elijah, Elisha performed more miracles than any prophet. He healed lepers, multiplied food, and raised the dead. His ministry highlighted God’s compassion and power working through willing vessels.

15. Daniel – The Unbending Witness:

“But Daniel purposed in his heart that he would not defile himself…” (Daniel 1:8). Taken captive to Babylon, Daniel stood firm in prayer and integrity. His visions revealed the rise and fall of empires and the coming of Christ (Daniel 7). His life teaches faith under pressure.

16. Nehemiah – The Rebuilder:

“The God of heaven, he will prosper us; therefore we his servants will arise and build…” (Nehemiah 2:20). A cupbearer turned builder, Nehemiah restored Jerusalem’s walls and spiritual order. He inspired national repentance and perseverance. His leadership illustrates prayer-driven action.

17. Job – The Faithful in Suffering:

“Though he slay me, yet will I trust in him…” (Job 13:15). Job lost everything but never cursed God. His suffering led to a deeper revelation of God’s majesty. His story reminds believers that trials refine faith.

18. John the Baptist – The Forerunner:

“Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world” (John 1:29). John prepared the way for Jesus. A voice crying in the wilderness, he baptized with water and pointed to the Messiah. His boldness cost him his life, but his legacy opened the New Covenant.

19. Peter – The Rock and the Repentant:

“Lord, thou knowest all things; thou knowest that Iove you (John 21:17). Once impulsive and fearful, Peter became a fearless preacher. Though he denied Christ, his restoration empowered him to lead the early Church. His epistles still encourage suffering believers.

20. Paul – The Apostle to the Gentiles:

“I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith” (2 Timothy 4:7). Formerly Saul the persecutor, Paul was transformed by Christ’s glory. He wrote much of the New Testament, planted churches, and endured great suffering. His theology shaped Christian doctrine for all time.

21. Jesus Christ – The Son of God, Savior of the World:

“I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me.”  (John 14:6). Born of a virgin, Jesus fulfilled prophecy, taught with authority, healed the sick, and forgave sin. His crucifixion paid sin’s debt; His resurrection defeated death. He is the Anointed One, the eternal King of Kings.

Author’s Note / The Legacy of God’s Chosen Men:

“Thank you for coming, friends.” As my inspired words would say; what unites these men is not perfection, but purpose. Each bore a message greater than himself. Adam brought life and fell into death, but Christ brought death and rose into eternal life. Enochs ways pointed to Jesus as hope for eternity, because he lived in such close communion with God, that he never died.

David sinned but penned praises still sung today. Paul, once a murderer, became a missionary of mercy. These men shaped God’s story through obedience, failure, courage, tears, and love. Their lives echo a single divine call: “Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee a crown of life” (Revelation 2:10).

Today, their footprints remain etched in Scripture—not as myth, but as living witnesses who teach us to believe, stand, repent, pray, preach, build, and follow Jesus. God bless you, and Amen!

Author and Servant: Norman G. Roy III

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