Prince E. Y. Dzramedo

27/08/2026

THE DIVINE "BUT"
In grammar, "but" cancels what came before it. In the Bible, it is where God rewrites a man's destiny.

The Bible declares our hopeless condition: "You were dead in trespasses and sins" (Ephesians 2:1), and "the wages of sin is death" (Romans 6:23). If the story ended there, we would all be condemned.

But thank God for the Divine "BUT".

“BUT GOD, who is rich in mercy, because of His great love... made us alive together with Christ" (Ephesians 2:4-5). We were lost, BUT God loved us. We were guilty, BUT He showed mercy.

We were also helpless to save ourselves, for salvation is "not by works... it is the gift of God" (Ephesians 2:8-9).

“But God demonstrates His own love toward us, in that while we were still sinners, Christ died for us" (Romans 5:8). We could not reach heaven, BUT Christ came down to us and died in our place.

Now you must choose. "He who believes in the Son has everlasting life... BUT the wrath of God abides on him who does not believe" (John 3:36).

Today, let your story change from "I was condemned, BUT Christ saved me." Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and you shall be saved.

23/08/2026

DON'T LET ANGER BECOME STRONGER THAN LOVE
In a world filled with offenses, disappointments, and misunderstandings, anger has become a common emotional response. While the Bible acknowledges that anger is a natural human emotion, it also warns us against allowing it to gain control of our hearts. The Apostle Paul writes, “Be angry, and do not sin; do not let the sun go down on your wrath, nor give place to the devil” (Ephesians 4:26-27). This reveals an important truth: anger may visit the heart, but it must never be permitted to rule it.

The story of Cain and Abel illustrates the danger of uncontrolled anger. Cain's anger over God's rejection of his offering eventually led him to murder his brother (Genesis 4:1-8). What began as an emotion became a destructive force because love no longer governed his heart. Even today, many relationships, families, and churches suffer when anger is allowed to become stronger than love.

The Bible teaches that “the wrath of man does not produce the righteousness of God” (James 1:20). Unchecked anger often gives birth to bitterness, resentment, harsh words, and unforgiveness. In contrast, love reflects the very nature of Christ. According to 1 Corinthians 13:4-5, love is patient, kind, and “not easily provoked.” True love seeks reconciliation rather than revenge and peace rather than conflict.

The greatest example of love triumphing over anger is found at Calvary. Though falsely accused, beaten, and crucified, Jesus did not respond with wrath. Instead, He prayed, “Father, forgive them” (Luke 23:34). On the cross, love proved stronger than hatred, forgiveness stronger than revenge, and mercy stronger than judgment.

As followers of Christ, we must guard our hearts, forgive quickly, and allow the Holy Spirit to shape our responses. Above all, we are called to “put on love, which is the bond of perfection” (Colossians 3:14). When anger knocks at the door of your heart, let the love of Christ answer. For when love reigns, anger loses its power, relationships are restored, and God is glorified. God bless you for subduing anger.

22/08/2026

LET US RESIGN
In the vocabulary of the world, resignation is often equated with defeat, weakness, or the abdication of responsibility. Yet in the Christian life, resignation is not capitulation but consecration. It is the deliberate yielding of our will to the sovereign purposes of God, recognising that true strength lies not in self-assertion but in divine submission.

The Apostle Paul declares: “I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not I, but Christ liveth in me” (Galatians 2:20). This is resignation in its purest form — the dethronement of self and the enthronement of Christ. Likewise, our Lord in Gethsemane prayed: “Not my will, but Thine be done” (Luke 22:42). Such resignation is not passive indifference but active obedience, a conscious entrusting of life to God’s providence.

Throughout Scripture, resignation is the gateway to blessing. Abraham resigned his security to follow God’s call. Moses resigned royal privilege to suffer with God’s people. Mary resigned her reputation, declaring, “Be it unto me according to thy word.” Above all, Jesus resigned His glory, humbling Himself unto death on the Cross.

Resignation is paradoxical: in yielding, we conquer; in surrendering, we triumph. Romans 12:1 exhorts believers to present themselves as living sacrifices. When we resign our ambitions, God imparts His vision; when we resign our burdens, He grants His rest; when we resign our weakness, His strength is perfected.

In an age obsessed with autonomy, resignation is countercultural. Yet it is precisely this surrender that liberates the soul. To resign is to cease striving in the flesh and to rest in the sufficiency of grace. Let us, therefore, resign - not in despair, but in devotion - and rise anew in Christ, walking in freedom, joy, and eternal hope.

14/08/2026

WE WILL NOT BOW

The bold declaration of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego in Daniel 3:16-18 remains one of the most powerful testimonies of faith in Scripture. Faced with the fiery furnace for refusing to worship Nebuchadnezzar's golden image, they boldly declared: “Our God whom we serve is able to deliver us... But if not, be it known unto thee, O king, that we will not serve thy gods, nor worship the golden image.” Their faith was not based on what God would do for them, but on who God is.

First, you will observe that they affirmed God's power. They knew that nothing was impossible for the Lord. Scripture repeatedly declares God's ability to save and deliver His people (Jeremiah 32:17; Ephesians 3:20; Psalm 46:1). Faith begins with confidence in God's omnipotence. However, biblical faith goes beyond believing that God can; it also trusts Him even when He chooses a different path. Like Job, who said, “Though he slay me, yet will I trust in him” (Job 13:15), the three Hebrews submitted themselves to God's sovereign will.

Their refusal to bow demonstrates uncompromising loyalty to God. The first commandment declares, “Thou shalt have no other gods before me” (Exodus 20:3-5). Throughout Scripture, God's people were called to remain faithful despite pressure to conform (Romans 12:2; Joshua 24:15; Acts 5:29). While thousands bowed before the image, these young men stood firm because obedience to God was more important than preserving their lives.

Remarkably, God did not spare them from the furnace, but He met them in it. Nebuchadnezzar saw a fourth man walking with them in the fire (Daniel 3:24-25). This truth echoes God's promise: “When thou walkest through the fire, thou shalt not be burned” (Isaiah 43:2). God may not always remove the trial, but He never abandons His people (Hebrews 13:5; Psalm 23:4).

The greatest victory was not their deliverance from the flames but their refusal to bow before them. Their stand glorified God before a pagan nation and fulfilled the principle that “them that honour me I will honour” (1 Samuel 2:30).

In our age filled with modern idols of wealth, power, pleasure, and worldly acceptance, we must embrace the same conviction. Whether in blessing or suffering, prosperity or persecution, let our testimony be that of Paul: “For me to live is Christ” (Philippians 1:21). Like the three Hebrews, may we boldly declare: “Our God is able to save us; but even if He does not, we will never bow to anything that competes with His lordship.” Blessings

14/08/2026

Though you may not always see Him, and though you may not always understand Him, know that you God is with you, for He has promised, 'I will never leave thee, nor forsake thee. Shalom.

21/07/2026

03/06/2026

ELEVATION BRINGS EXPOSURE

Everyone desires greatness until they discover that elevation comes with exposure.

A man who asks God to lift him higher must also prepare to become more visible. The higher a tree grows, the more it is confronted by winds. The higher an eagle flies, the fewer places it has to hide. Greatness is not merely a reward; it is a responsibility.

Many people pray for influence, but few prepare for the weight that comes with being seen.

When God begins to elevate you, your life stops belonging to you alone. Your words carry weight. Your decisions affect people. Your character is tested publicly. The private weaknesses you ignored in hidden seasons become dangerous in visible seasons.

There are battles that only appear at higher levels.

At lower dimensions, you can afford carelessness and nobody notices. But when God places you before people, every weakness becomes amplified. Visibility attracts scrutiny. Influence attracts warfare. Leadership attracts criticism. The same light that reveals your gift also exposes your flaws.

This is why spiritual growth must be deeper than public growth.

Do not ask God for platforms if you have not developed character. Do not pray for influence without discipline. Do not desire visibility if your spirit is still addicted to applause, pride, or emotional instability.

Because elevation does not only magnify your strength. It also magnifies what is broken within you.

Many people want the crown but do not understand the burden carried by those who wear it. Oil attracts battles. Glory attracts envy. Favor attracts opposition. The moment God separates you for impact, you become a target for misunderstanding, criticism, jealousy, and spiritual resistance. Do not forget, greatness is expensive. Have a great day!

28/05/2026

Big thanks to

Darlinton Job

for all of your support! Congrats for being top fans on a streak 🔥!

26/05/2026

SUFFERING CAN DEEPEN FAITH

There was a time I believed faith would shield me from life’s hardest blows. But I soon discovered that following Christ does not remove suffering, at best, it transforms it. The seasons that broke me were the very ones God used to build me.

In my pain, I was stripped of self-reliance. What once felt like strength proved fragile, and I found myself clinging to God, not out of habit, but out of desperate need. It was there, in the valley, that I truly encountered Him. Not as a distant idea, but as my refuge and strength. His Word became more than something I read; it became the breath that sustained me.

One story that profoundly inspired me and still continue to minister to me today, was that of Job. Here was a man who lost everything - his wealth, his children, his health - yet in the depths of unimaginable suffering, he declared, “Though He slay me, yet will I hope in Him” (Job 13:15). Job did not understand his pain, but he refused to let go of God. That unwavering trust challenged me. It showed me that faith is not about having all the answers, but holding firmly to God when nothing makes sense.

Suffering taught me to trust beyond what I could see. When answers didn’t come, His peace did. When doors closed, His promises remained sure. Like Job, I learned that God is worthy of my trust - not because life is easy, but because He is faithful.
What once felt like loss became gain. My relationship with God deepened, my prayers grew more sincere, and my dependence on Him became stronger than ever. I no longer follow Him for comfort alone - I follow Him because He is my anchor.
Now I understand: suffering did not weaken my faith - it refined it. And in that refining, I found a deeper, richer, more unshakeable walk with God. Come to Jesus today.