Unveiled with Kenny Cremeans Jr.

11/02/2025

Pray for all the Christians around the world who are suffering persecution!

10/31/2025

10/29/2025

You Can't Outrun Grace.

The story of Jonah isn’t just about a man and a whale. It’s the story of you. Of me. It’s the raw, unfiltered portrait of a human heart at war with a divine call.

Jonah ran. He bought a ticket in the opposite direction of God's purpose. But he made a grave miscalculation: You can never run far enough to escape the reach of God. Not in a crowded city, not on a raging sea, not even in the suffocating darkness of the deep.

But here, in the belly of the beast—at what felt like rock bottom—a prayer changed everything. And God answered. Not with judgment, but with a second chance. That same relentless mercy then exploded over the city of Nineveh, shattering Jonah’s prejudices and proving a truth we must all grasp: God's love is infinitely greater than our rebellion, our anger, and our petty judgments.

So let's get honest. Are you Jonah?

· Are you sprinting in the opposite direction of a purpose God has placed on your life?
· Are you clenching your fists, refusing to forgive someone you’ve deemed unworthy of mercy?
· Is your heart slow to compassion and quick to condemn?

The lesson thunders through the ages: God's mercy is a tidal wave available to all who turn to Him. He doesn't just rescue us from our own self-made prisons; He then commissions us as carriers of His radical compassion to a broken world.

❤️‍🔥 THE WAKE-UP CALL:

· What mission have you been avoiding?
· Who have you decided is beyond redemption?
· How will you choose obedience today?

❤️‍🔥 THE BOTTOM LINE:

Your running ends where His grace begins. Your sin is no match for His mercy. When you repent, He restores. When the "unworthy" repent, Heaven throws a party.

10/29/2025

We are in a war for worship. The ancient altars of old are still standing, simply rebranded for a modern age. Baal now wears the mask of relentless hustle. Asherah is paraded as unfiltered self-expression. Molech’s fire now burns with toxic ambition. But the loudest, most seductive voice in our world today belongs to Mammon—the god of wealth and self-sufficiency.

Mammon is a subtle spirit. It doesn’t just reside in luxury; it hides in our anxiety, our comparison, our desperate craving to be seen. It whispers that security is found in your savings account, not in surrender. It screams that your success is the proof of your value, not your obedience. It rewards your exhaustion and calls it excellence. And we bow at its altar every time money determines our peace, when our image replaces intimacy, and when our gain is mistaken for godliness.

Look around—social media has become Mammon’s grand temple. Our highlight reels are its altars, where we sacrifice our authenticity for a moment of applause. Our personal brands have replaced our sacred callings. Our platforms have become our pulpits. We scroll through a feast of abundance, yet our souls are starving, because Mammon blinds us with more while starving us of meaning.

This is how Mammon’s worship manifests in the shadows:

1. The Altar of Security: Mammon’s first seduction is to convince you that money is your safety. It replaces prayer with planning and faith with fear. This is the moment you begin to trust your savings more than your Savior; when you put more faith in your investments than in intercession.

2. The Altar of Achievement: When your status becomes the measure of God’s blessing, Mammon has been enthroned. This is the chase of platforms over purpose, profit over presence, and applause over your divine assignment. The demonic lie is this: “If you are not seen, you are not significant.”

3. The Altar of Materialism: The world calls it a lifestyle; the Bible calls it greed. This is when you build your identity on what you own rather than on who you serve. That knot of anxiety in your stomach when you can’t keep up with the appearances—that is the tremor of a soul that has forgotten where its true worth comes from.

Mammon is a master of illusion. It dazzles the eye with luxury so you never have to see your own poverty of soul.

Jesus drew a line in the sand: “You cannot serve God and Mammon.” This isn’t a financial statement; it’s a declaration of war over who defines your worth. The rich young ruler didn’t walk away sorrowful because he had wealth, but because the wealth had him. Jesus looked past his possessions and saw his prison, offered him the key, and the young man chose his chains!

The battle between God and Mammon is a battle of loyalty, and your priorities are the battlefield. Every decision reveals which kingdom you serve.

You know Mammon has infiltrated your camp when giving feels like a wound, when generosity demands a spotlight, when you equate your net worth with your self-worth, and when you work harder to build your own empire than you do to build God’s altar.

Paul warned that those who crave money “pierce themselves with many sorrows.” Mammon has deceived a generation into believing that comfort is your calling and clout is your anointing. But the Kingdom of God flips the script: true wealth is measured by what you release, not by what you retain.

This spirit has even corrupted our sanctuaries. We see it in the peddlers of a prosperity gospel, who treat godliness as a business strategy and use faith as a formula for fame. They turn ministry into a brand and the people of God into consumers. They use holy language to justify selfish motives.

But hear this: The love of money doesn’t start in the wallet; it starts in the wound.

So many who are enslaved to Mammon are dealing with a deep-seated insecurity, a rejection that taught them to see their worth through the lens of status and power. It’s a generational stronghold that normalizes greed and the hunger for acceptance.

But there is a way out! Paul, writing from a prison cell, declared a freedom that most of us in our abundance have never known:

“I have learned the secret of being content in any and every situation… I can do all this through him who gives me strength.”

The spirit of Mammon lies and says, “You’ll have peace when you have more.” But the Spirit of Christ thunders, “You have peace now when you trust me with what you already have!”

Spiritual maturity is when your spirit cannot be manipulated by your circumstances. It is when neither your success nor your scarcity has the power to change your core. Paul wasn’t defined by what he held in his hands; he was defined by the One who held his heart.

Mammon promises freedom but forges chains for the soul. It offers comfort while it drains your contentment. But Christ is calling us back to a fierce, simple devotion—the kind that says, “I trust You more than my plans, my platforms, and my possessions.”

Every altar we confront—Baal, Asherah, Molech, Mammon—is just another man-made attempt to dethrone God. But true revival will not be birthed in the pursuit of what glitters. It will be ignited when we return to the fear of the Lord and re-establish His throne at the absolute center of our lives.

It begins when we tear down every other altar that exalts itself against the knowledge of God.

Remember: The altars you build will determine the atmosphere you live in. So, what are you building?

10/28/2025

And there will be signs in the sun, in the moon, and in the stars; and on the earth distress of nations, with perplexity, the sea and the waves roaring; men’s hearts failing them from fear and the expectation of those things which are coming on the earth, for the powers of the heavens will be shaken. Then they will see the Son of Man coming in a cloud with power and great glory. Now when these things begin to happen, look up and lift up your heads, because your redemption draws near. - Luke 21:25-28

10/24/2025

Like any new skill, there's a learning curve, and this is me at the start of it. This is the first of many videos, and I'm excited to improve with each one. Thank you for joining me on this journey. God bless.

10/19/2025

10/19/2025

Amen!

10/18/2025

This will one day be a reality!

10/18/2025

10/15/2025

Imagine placing a frog into a pot of cold water, then slowly turning up the heat. At first, the frog remains calm, barely reacting to the gradual change. It quietly adjusts, slowly adapting to the warming water, thinking, “This is still tolerable. I can handle this.”

As the water continues to heat, the frog endures the rising temperature, convincing itself it’s still bearable. It adapts little by little, accepting discomfort bit by bit, believing it can survive whatever comes next.

But here lies the danger: when the water becomes scalding hot—too hot to endure—the frog finally recognizes the urgent need to escape. It realizes, “Now, I must jump out to save myself!”
Unfortunately, by this time, the frog has exhausted all its strength simply enduring the heat. It is too weak, too depleted to make the leap to safety. Despite its desire to escape, the frog is trapped and slowly succumbs.

This story is a powerful parable for the spiritual and emotional dangers we face. We can find ourselves in slowly heating "pots" of compromise, sin, or toxic situations. At first, the change is subtle. We tell ourselves, "It's just a little discomfort; I can manage. God understands my struggle." We adapt to environments that slowly drain our joy, peace, and spiritual vitality.

We tolerate the heat of unforgiveness, thinking we can handle it. We adjust to the warming waters of fear, anxiety, or worldly compromise, little by little. We may even pray for endurance in the very situation God is calling us to flee from (1 Corinthians 6:18, 10:14).

But the enemy's strategy is often not a sudden, obvious attack, but a slow, gradual simmer. He seeks to lull us to sleep, to drain our spiritual strength so that when we finally recognize the direness of our situation, we feel too weak to cry out, too faithless to believe God can still deliver us.

The lesson for the believer is this: Do not grieve the Holy Spirit, whose still, small voice is your God-given warning system. He is the one who whispers, "This water is getting warm. It is time to move."

When you first sense the heat of conviction or discomfort, that is the moment to act.

· Set boundaries based on God's Word.
· Put on the full armor of God so you can stand against the enemy's schemes (Ephesians 6:11).
· Cry out to the Lord for strength and wisdom, and trust that He will make a way of escape (1 Corinthians 10:13).

Your strength is not found in your own endurance, but in abiding in Christ (John 15:5). Do not wait until your spiritual energy is depleted. Leap out in faith now. Repent, reset your boundaries, and flee to the safety of the Father’s will.

Remember, the Lord is your refuge and your strength (Psalm 46:1). He does not call you to slowly boil in a pot of despair, but to live in the freedom for which Christ has set you free (Galatians 5:1). Do not accept the slow simmer. Listen for His voice, and when He says "leap," trust that His hands will be there to catch you.

Because no child of God is destined to be a "boiled frog"—one who perished not for lack of a Savior, but for failing to jump into His saving arms when they had the chance.

10/12/2025

If you cannot fast from it, you are not its user—you are its slave.