Ollygrace TV, Ado-Ekiti (2025)

17/03/2025

Here’s a summary of Genesis 40–43:

Genesis 40: Joseph Interprets Dreams in Prison

Joseph, imprisoned in Egypt, meets Pharaoh’s cupbearer and baker, who each have troubling dreams. Joseph interprets their dreams, predicting that the cupbearer will be restored to his position in three days, while the baker will be executed. His interpretations come true. Joseph asks the cupbearer to remember him before Pharaoh, but he forgets.

Genesis 41: Joseph Rises to Power

Two years later, Pharaoh has dreams of seven fat cows being eaten by seven thin cows and seven healthy ears of grain being devoured by seven thin ears. The cupbearer finally remembers Joseph. Joseph interprets the dreams, explaining that they predict seven years of plenty followed by seven years of famine. Impressed, Pharaoh appoints Joseph as second-in-command over Egypt to manage food storage. Joseph is given Asenath as his wife, and they have two sons, Manasseh and Ephraim.

Genesis 42: Joseph’s Brothers Go to Egypt

The famine affects Canaan, forcing Joseph’s brothers (except Benjamin) to go to Egypt to buy grain. Joseph recognizes them but doesn’t reveal his identity. He accuses them of being spies and imprisons Simeon, demanding they bring Benjamin as proof of their honesty. The brothers express guilt over selling Joseph years ago. They return home with grain, but they are alarmed to find their money returned in their sacks.

Genesis 43: The Brothers Return with Benjamin

The famine continues, and Jacob reluctantly allows Benjamin to go with his brothers to Egypt. They bring gifts and double the money. Joseph invites them to a feast at his house, treating them kindly but still hiding his identity. He is deeply moved when he sees Benjamin. The brothers are surprised when they are seated according to their birth order and given portions, with Benjamin receiving five times more than the others.

27/01/2025

Here is a summary of Genesis chapters 12–15:

Genesis 12: The Call of Abram

God's Command and Promise: God tells Abram to leave his country, family, and father's house to go to a land He will show him. God promises to make Abram a great nation, bless him, and make his name great. He also promises that all nations will be blessed through him.

Abram’s Journey: Abram obeys and travels with his wife Sarai, his nephew Lot, and their possessions to Canaan.

Abram in Egypt: During a famine, Abram goes to Egypt. Fearing for his life, he tells Pharaoh that Sarai is his sister. Pharaoh takes Sarai into his house, but God sends plagues on Pharaoh’s household. When Pharaoh discovers the truth, he sends Abram and Sarai away.

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Genesis 13: Abram and Lot Separate

Conflict Between Herdsmen: Abram and Lot’s herdsmen quarrel because the land cannot support both their flocks.

Separation: Abram suggests they separate to avoid conflict. Lot chooses the fertile plains near S***m, while Abram stays in Canaan.

God’s Promise to Abram: After Lot leaves, God reiterates His promise to give the land to Abram and his descendants.

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Genesis 14: Abram Rescues Lot

War of Kings: A coalition of kings, led by Chedorlaomer, defeats the kings of S***m and Gomorrah and takes Lot captive.

Abram’s Victory: Abram gathers 318 trained men and defeats the coalition, rescuing Lot and recovering all the possessions.

Melchizedek’s Blessing: Melchizedek, king of Salem and priest of God Most High, blesses Abram. Abram gives him a tenth of everything.

Refusal of Reward: Abram refuses to take any spoils from the king of S***m, stating that he does not want anyone to claim they made him rich.

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Genesis 15: God’s Covenant with Abram

God’s Promise of an Heir: God reassures Abram, promising him a son and descendants as numerous as the stars.

Abram’s Faith: Abram believes God, and it is counted to him as righteousness.

Covenant Ceremony: God instructs Abram to prepare a sacrifice. During a vision, God confirms the covenant, promising the land of Canaan to Abram’s descendants. God also reveals that Abram’s descendants will face slavery in a foreign land for 400 years but will ultimately be delivered.

Let me know if you'd like the full text of these chapters!

26/01/2025

Here’s an overview of Romans 10–12 from the Bible, focusing on Paul’s key themes and messages:

Romans 10: Righteousness by Faith

Paul emphasizes that righteousness comes by faith, not by the law.

Key verses:

"If you confess with your mouth, 'Jesus is Lord,' and believe in your heart that God raised Him from the dead, you will be saved" (Romans 10:9).

"Faith comes by hearing, and hearing by the word of Christ" (Romans 10:17).

Paul highlights the importance of preaching the gospel so that people can hear and believe.

Romans 11: God’s Plan for Israel

Paul explains that Israel's rejection of Jesus is not permanent.

Key points:

God has not rejected His people, Israel. A remnant remains faithful.

Gentiles have been grafted into the promises of God, like branches into an olive tree.

God’s mercy extends to both Jews and Gentiles.

Key verse: "For God has bound everyone over to disobedience so that He may have mercy on them all" (Romans 11:32).

Romans 12: Living Sacrifices and Christian Conduct

Paul shifts to practical application, urging believers to live holy lives.

Key instructions:

Offer your bodies as living sacrifices, holy and pleasing to God (Romans 12:1).

Do not conform to the pattern of this world but be transformed by renewing your mind (Romans 12:2).

Use your spiritual gifts to serve others.

Love sincerely, hate evil, and cling to what is good.

Live in harmony, bless those who persecute you, and overcome evil with good.

Themes Across These Chapters:

The righteousness that comes from faith.

God's inclusion of both Jews and Gentiles in His salvation plan.

The call to live a transformed life marked by love, humility, and service.

Would you like me to focus on a specific section or verse?

24/01/2025

Here is a summary of Isaiah 13–16, which includes prophecies of judgment and lament for specific nations:

Isaiah 13: Judgment Against Babylon

This chapter contains a prophecy against Babylon, foretelling its destruction as a demonstration of God's power and judgment.

It describes the gathering of armies and portrays God's wrath as bringing devastation to the land.

Babylon, though once a powerful and proud city, is destined to fall, becoming desolate and uninhabited, a dwelling place for wild animals.

Isaiah 14: The Fall of the King of Babylon

The chapter continues with a taunt against the king of Babylon, symbolizing the pride and arrogance of oppressive rulers.

It depicts the king's downfall, likening it to a "morning star" (Lucifer) cast down from heaven, emphasizing the consequences of pride and rebellion.

A contrast is drawn with God's promise to restore Israel and give them rest from their suffering.

Isaiah 15: Judgment Against Moab

The prophecy against Moab predicts widespread mourning and destruction.

Cities like Ar and Kir are devastated, and the people of Moab flee in despair.

Their agricultural prosperity and rivers are affected, and their cries of lamentation fill the land.

Isaiah 16: Lament for Moab

The lament for Moab continues, appealing for mercy and refuge for its people.

The chapter prophesies that Moab’s pride and arrogance will lead to its downfall within three years.

It ends with the assurance that God's plans and timing are certain.

These chapters collectively highlight God's sovereignty over nations, His judgment against pride and oppression, and the importance of humility before Him.

24/01/2025

Here’s a summary of Job 10–12 from the Bible:

Job Chapter 10

Job continues his lament and speaks directly to God.

He questions why God created him if his life was destined for suffering.

Job feels like God is watching him constantly, only to find fault.

He laments that God has treated him like an enemy, even though he tried to live righteously.

Job wishes he had never been born and asks God to leave him alone so he can find peace before he dies.

Job Chapter 11

Zophar, one of Job's friends, responds.

Zophar accuses Job of talking too much and suggests that Job deserves even worse punishment for his sins.

He claims that God's wisdom is far beyond human understanding and that Job should stop questioning Him.

Zophar urges Job to repent and turn to God, promising that if Job does, his life will improve, and he will experience peace and joy.

Job Chapter 12

Job replies to Zophar.

He sarcastically acknowledges his friends' supposed wisdom, implying they haven’t offered any real insight.

Job defends his own understanding of God’s power and justice, stating that he too knows God is almighty.

He points out that the wicked often prosper while the innocent suffer, challenging the simplistic view of his friends.

Job emphasizes that everything happens under God’s control, from the fate of individuals to the natural order of the world.

Would you like a deeper explanation or focus on specific verses?

22/01/2025

Here are Psalms 13–16 from the Bible (King James Version):

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Psalm 13

1. How long wilt thou forget me, O Lord? for ever? how long wilt thou hide thy face from me?

2. How long shall I take counsel in my soul, having sorrow in my heart daily? how long shall mine enemy be exalted over me?

3. Consider and hear me, O Lord my God: lighten mine eyes, lest I sleep the sleep of death;

4. Lest mine enemy say, I have prevailed against him; and those that trouble me rejoice when I am moved.

5. But I have trusted in thy mercy; my heart shall rejoice in thy salvation.

6. I will sing unto the Lord, because he hath dealt bountifully with me.

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Psalm 14

1. The fool hath said in his heart, There is no God. They are corrupt, they have done abominable works, there is none that doeth good.

2. The Lord looked down from heaven upon the children of men, to see if there were any that did understand, and seek God.

3. They are all gone aside, they are all together become filthy: there is none that doeth good, no, not one.

4. Have all the workers of iniquity no knowledge? who eat up my people as they eat bread, and call not upon the Lord.

5. There were they in great fear: for God is in the generation of the righteous.

6. Ye have shamed the counsel of the poor, because the Lord is his refuge.

7. Oh that the salvation of Israel were come out of Zion! when the Lord bringeth back the captivity of his people, Jacob shall rejoice, and Israel shall be glad.

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Psalm 15

1. Lord, who shall abide in thy tabernacle? who shall dwell in thy holy hill?

2. He that walketh uprightly, and worketh righteousness, and speaketh the truth in his heart.

3. He that backbiteth not with his tongue, nor doeth evil to his neighbour, nor taketh up a reproach against his neighbour.

4. In whose eyes a vile person is contemned; but he honoureth them that fear the Lord. He that sweareth to his own hurt, and changeth not.

5. He that putteth not out his money to Here are Psalms 13–16 from the Bible (King James Version):

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Psalm 13

1. How long wilt thou forget me, O Lord? for ever? how long wilt thou hide thy face from me?

2. How long shall I take counsel in my soul, having sorrow in my heart daily? how long shall mine enemy be exalted over me?

3. Consider and hear me, O Lord my God: lighten mine eyes, lest I sleep the sleep of death;

4. Lest mine enemy say, I have prevailed against him; and those that trouble me rejoice when I am moved.

5. But I have trusted in thy mercy; my heart shall rejoice in thy salvation.

6. I will sing unto the Lord, because he hath dealt bountifully with me.

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Psalm 14

1. The fool hath said in his heart, There is no God. They are corrupt, they have done abominable works, there is none that doeth good.

2. The Lord looked down from heaven upon the children of men, to see if there were any that did understand, and seek God.

3. They are all gone aside, they are all together become filthy: there is none that doeth good, no, not one.

4. Have all the workers of iniquity no knowledge? who eat up my people as they eat bread, and call not upon the Lord.

5. There were they in great fear: for God is in the generation of the righteous.

6. Ye have shamed the counsel of the poor, because the Lord is his refuge.

7. Oh that the salvation of Israel were come out of Zion! when the Lord bringeth back the captivity of his people, Jacob shall rejoice, and Israel shall be glad.

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Psalm 15

1. Lord, who shall abide in thy tabernacle? who shall dwell in thy holy hill?

2. He that walketh uprightly, and worketh righteousness, and speaketh the truth in his heart.

3. He that backbiteth not with his tongue, nor doeth evil to his neighbour, nor taketh up a reproach against his neighbour.

4. In whose eyes a vile person is contemned; but he honoureth them that fear the Lord. He that sweareth to his own hurt, and changeth not.

5. He that putteth not out his money to usury, nor taketh reward against the innocent. He that doeth these things shall never be moved.

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**Psalm 16

, nor taketh reward against the innocent. He that doeth these things shall never be moved.

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**Psalm 16

21/01/2025

Here is a summary of Joshua Chapters 9 to 12:

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Joshua 9: The Deception of the Gibeonites

The Gibeonites, fearing Israel’s God and army, use deception to secure a peace treaty with Israel.

They pretend to come from a distant land with worn-out supplies.

Joshua and the leaders of Israel make a covenant with them without consulting God.

Later, the Israelites discover the Gibeonites live nearby, but they honor the treaty.

The Gibeonites become servants, tasked with cutting wood and drawing water for the Israelites.

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Joshua 10: The Sun Stands Still

Five Amorite kings join forces to attack Gibeon for allying with Israel.

Joshua leads the Israelites to defend Gibeon, and God assures victory.

God throws the enemy into confusion and hurls hailstones on them.

Joshua prays for the sun and moon to stand still to extend daylight, and God answers.

The Israelites defeat the five kings and conquer their cities, utterly destroying their enemies.

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Joshua 11: Conquest of Northern Canaan

Jabin, king of Hazor, rallies northern kings to fight Israel.

God encourages Joshua, and Israel attacks suddenly at the waters of Merom.

They destroy the enemy’s forces and burn Hazor.

Joshua and the Israelites systematically conquer northern Canaan, as instructed by God through Moses.

The land is subdued, and Israel gains control over it.

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Joshua 12: Summary of Conquests

This chapter lists the kings defeated by Moses east of the Jordan (Sihon and Og) and by Joshua west of the Jordan.

A total of 31 kings are listed as defeated under Joshua’s leadership.

The chapter emphasizes God’s fulfillment of His promise to give Israel the land.

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Let me know if you'd like more details or specific verses explained!

17/01/2025

Deeper Life DAILY MANNA
To read and listen to Daily Manna, install the Daily Manna app from play store -https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.innocrux.dailymanna

DATE:14 Jan 2025

TOPIC:IMPENDING JUDGMENT DAY

KEY VERSE:
“So shall it be at the end of the world: the angels shall come forth, and sever the wicked from among the just, And shall cast them into the furnace of fire: there shall be wailing and gnashing of teeth” (Matthew 13:49,50).

READ:MATTHEW 13:44-52

MESSAGE:
Galileo Galilei, the Italian polymath who lived from 1564 to 1642, said: “I do not feel obliged the same God who has endowed us with sense, reason, and intellect, has intended us to forego them.” He meant that our Creator has given us full authority to mobilize our skills to understand the world around us and key into His vision for humanity. Applying his knowledge as God gifted him, he ran into grave challenges with the religious powers of the day when he claimed the earth orbits the sun and not the other way.

Jesus also recognises this need to fully employ our faculties to grasp His teachings about the kingdom of God and how to enter it and escape the wrath to come. And so, after revealing the dynamics of seeking heaven through a couple of parables, He presents the poser: “Have ye understood all these things?” All the teachings He brought to the disciples were crucial. A field with priceless treasure beneath is bought by a wise man who sells all he has to get the field. There is also the merchant who, locating precious pearls, “sold all that he had and bought it.” Then, there is the net and fish parable. Although there is a catch of both the bad and the good, there is a stage of separation when the bad is cast away.

Unless we allow the Spirit of the Lord to lead us into a more profound comprehension of His teachings, we will not likely grasp what the Lord is saying. Jesus demands a full buy-in into His Kingdom, not a halfway investment. The man who saw the treasure-laden field sold his all; so did the merchantman, releasing his all to gain possession of higher value.

The Lord Himself forsook much to win us for heaven. He is the merchantman and the man in the field; He is charging us to be like Him so that we are not classed among those who miss His message. Such are the bad fishes and the wicked. They listened to Him but failed to allow an appropriate understanding to set in. At His coming, therefore, if they do not repent, they will be set apart and “cast…into the furnace of fire.”

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY:
The wisest investors are those who invest beyond this earthly realm.

BIBLE IN ONE YEAR:
GENESIS 41 - 44

www.dailymanna.app

16/01/2025

Here is a summary of Job chapters 7 to 9:

Job 7:

Job's Despair Continues: Job laments the futility and suffering of life. He describes human existence as fleeting and full of hardship, comparing life to a hired servant's toil or a weaver's shuttle that swiftly passes.

Plea to God: Job directs his anguish toward God, questioning why he must endure relentless suffering and asking if God is targeting him unfairly. He feels abandoned and insignificant, pleading for relief before his death.

Job 8:

Bildad's Response: Bildad, one of Job's friends, speaks. He suggests that Job's children may have sinned and thus faced divine punishment. Bildad insists that if Job seeks God and remains upright, God will restore him.

Appeal to Tradition: Bildad emphasizes the wisdom of the ancestors, pointing to their understanding of God's justice. He argues that God does not pervert justice and that prosperity will follow those who are blameless.

Job 9:

Job's Reply: Job acknowledges God's greatness and justice, but he feels that humans cannot contend with God.

God's Power: Job reflects on God's power, describing Him as the Creator who controls the cosmos and performs wonders.

Despair of Vindication: Job feels overwhelmed, believing that even if he were innocent, he could not prove it before God. He expresses frustration over the apparent lack of fairness in life, where the innocent suffer alongside the wicked.

Desire for a Mediator: Job longs for someone to mediate between him and God, expressing the deep chasm he feels between humanity and the divine.

Let me know if you'd like further details!

14/01/2025

Here’s a summary of Joshua chapters 5–8 from the Bible:

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Joshua 5: Consecration at Gilgal

Renewal of Circumcision: After crossing the Jordan, God commands Joshua to circumcise the Israelite men who were born during the wilderness journey, as the previous generation had died.

Passover Observed: The Israelites celebrate the Passover in the land of Canaan, eating the produce of the land for the first time. The manna stops after this.

Encounter with the Commander of the Lord’s Army: Joshua meets a divine figure described as the commander of the Lord’s army. Joshua worships him, and the figure instructs him to remove his sandals because he is standing on holy ground.

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Joshua 6: The Fall of Jericho

The Plan for Jericho’s Conquest: God gives Joshua instructions to march around the city of Jericho once daily for six days with the priests carrying trumpets. On the seventh day, they are to march around the city seven times, then blow the trumpets and shout.

Victory at Jericho: The walls of Jericho collapse as the Israelites obey God’s commands. They destroy everything in the city except for Rahab and her family, as promised for her help to the spies.

Devotion of the City to God: The Israelites are instructed to keep all silver, gold, and valuable items for the Lord's treasury.

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Joshua 7: The Sin of Achan

Defeat at Ai: The Israelites are defeated at Ai because Achan disobeyed God’s command by taking some of the devoted items from Jericho.

Investigation and Judgment: Joshua seeks God, who reveals the sin. Achan is identified, confesses, and is executed along with his family. His punishment restores God’s favor to Israel.

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Joshua 8: The Conquest of Ai

God’s Instructions: God tells Joshua not to fear and gives him a strategy for defeating Ai, involving an ambush.

Victory at Ai: The Israelites follow God’s plan, setting an ambush and capturing the city. Ai is destroyed, and its king is executed.

Renewal of the Covenant: Joshua builds an altar on Mount Ebal, writes the law of Moses on stones, and leads the Israelites in a covenant renewal ceremony, including blessings and curses as prescribed in the law.

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Let me know if you'd like a deeper analysis of any chapter!

13/01/2025

Here’s a summary of Genesis 4–7:

Genesis 4: Cain and Abel

Cain and Abel: Adam and Eve have two sons, Cain (a farmer) and Abel (a shepherd). Both offer sacrifices to God, but God favors Abel's offering.

Cain's Jealousy and Murder: Cain, jealous of Abel, kills him. God punishes Cain by making him a wanderer but marks him to prevent others from killing him.

Cain's Descendants: Cain’s lineage is detailed, including the development of tools and music.

Seth's Birth: Adam and Eve have another son, Seth, through whom humanity begins to call on the name of the Lord.

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Genesis 5: The Genealogy of Adam

A detailed genealogy is provided from Adam to Noah, listing the descendants and their ages.

The chapter emphasizes long lifespans, with Methuselah living the longest (969 years).

Noah is introduced as the father of three sons: Shem, Ham, and Japheth.

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Genesis 6: Wickedness and the Flood

Human Corruption: Humanity becomes increasingly wicked, and God regrets creating mankind.

The Nephilim: Mention is made of giants (Nephilim) on the earth during this time.

God’s Judgment: God decides to destroy all life with a flood but finds Noah righteous.

Noah's Ark: God commands Noah to build an ark to save his family and pairs of every kind of animal. God provides specific instructions for the ark's dimensions and materials.

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Genesis 7: The Flood Begins

Entering the Ark: Noah, his family, and the animals enter the ark.

The Flood: Rain falls for 40 days and 40 nights, covering even the highest mountains.

Destruction: Every living thing outside the ark perishes.

God’s Provision: Noah and those with him in the ark remain safe.

If you'd like specific verses or more details, let me know!

12/01/2025

Here is a summary of Romans chapters 4 to 6 from the Bible:

Romans 4: Justification by Faith

Abraham as an Example of Faith: Paul explains that Abraham was justified by faith, not by works or the law. His belief in God's promises was credited to him as righteousness (Genesis 15:6).

Faith Over Works: Paul emphasizes that righteousness is granted to those who have faith, whether they are circumcised (Jews) or uncircumcised (Gentiles).

Faith in God's Power: Abraham believed in God's power to fulfill His promises, despite his old age and Sarah's barrenness. This faith was reckoned as righteousness.

Romans 5: Peace with God Through Christ

Justification and Peace: Those who are justified by faith have peace with God through Jesus Christ. This brings hope and access to God's grace.

Rejoicing in Suffering: Believers can rejoice even in sufferings because it produces perseverance, character, and hope.

Adam and Christ Comparison: Sin and death entered the world through Adam, but grace and life came through Jesus Christ. While Adam's disobedience led to condemnation for all, Christ's obedience offers justification and eternal life.

Romans 6: Dead to Sin, Alive in Christ

Freedom from Sin: Paul explains that believers are dead to sin and alive in Christ. Through baptism, they are united with Christ in His death and resurrection.

Slaves to Righteousness: Believers are no longer slaves to sin but are called to live as slaves to righteousness, offering themselves to God for His purposes.

Wages of Sin vs. Gift of God: Sin leads to death, but the gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus.

If you'd like, I can provide deeper explanations or specific verses from these chapters. Let me know!

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