Quinton Meeks Ministry Page

09/22/2025

I was thinking earlier about how many people in the church body are chasing gifts and positions the Lord never intended for them. For me, I ran from ministry since I was 19 years old, and honestly—it was miserable. I knew what He called me to do, but I refused to pursue it, and because of that I failed at so many other things.

Now that I’ve finally said “yes” to my calling, it just feels right. God has opened doors and provided blessings and opportunities to serve that I never would have experienced otherwise. That doesn’t mean I’m perfect or always obedient—but I’ve learned this: when we try to walk in a calling that isn’t ours, two things happen. We miss out on the peace and blessings of walking in what God intended for us, and others miss out too, because the right gift isn’t being stewarded where it belongs.

This isn’t to condemn anyone—I’ll never tell someone what God has or hasn’t called them to. But I do believe we need order in the body of Christ if we’re going to function the way the Lord designed. Imagine how beautiful it would be if we stopped chasing platforms and simply pursued our God-given purpose.

1 Peter 4:10-11 (ESV):
“[10] As each has received a gift, use it to serve one another, as good stewards of God’s varied grace: [11] whoever speaks, as one who speaks oracles of God; whoever serves, as one who serves by the strength that God supplies—in order that in everything God may be glorified through Jesus Christ. To him belong glory and dominion forever and ever. Amen.”

—QM

09/09/2025

1 peter 4:10

08/26/2025

"For the moment all discipline seems painful rather than pleasant, but later it yields the peaceful fruit of righteousness to those who have been trained by it." (Hebrews 12:11, ESV)

The writer of Hebrews is honest — discipline isn’t easy, it’s not enjoyable, and most of the time it doesn’t even feel good. But the Word also promises that what feels painful in the moment will produce something greater later on: the peaceful fruit of righteousness.

Here’s the reality: sometimes we don’t “feel” like reading our Bible. Sometimes we don’t feel like going to church. Sometimes our expressions of worship feel more like work than worship. But the question is, what are we going to do when those feelings come? Can we walk in obedience even when it doesn’t feel good?

Obedience is tested when our emotions don’t line up. That’s where discipline steps in. Discipline says, “I may not feel it, but I’ll do it anyway because I know the fruit will come.”

Think about athletes: they don’t always feel like showing up for practice. Sometimes their muscles are sore from yesterday’s workout. But they still push through because they know the pain is producing strength, endurance, and results. The same is true with our spiritual muscles. Are you going to stretch yourself and keep pressing in, or will you stop as soon as there’s resistance?

God uses discipline to grow us. And while the process may feel uncomfortable, the promise is that it will produce peace and righteousness in your life. Don’t let temporary feelings rob you of eternal fruit.

Closing Thought:
When worship feels like work, when discipline feels like duty — keep going. Because on the other side of obedience is growth, maturity, and a deeper walk with Jesus.

Prayer:
Lord, help me not to quit when I don’t feel like it. Train me through discipline. Strengthen my spiritual muscles so I can walk in obedience and bear the fruit You’ve promised. Amen.

08/02/2025

Something I've been wrestling with this week since a conversation with a brother after church the other night .. I'm sure I'm not alone in this !

Do You Believe His Grace Is Sufficient for You?

We’re quick to give grace to others.
We tell them, “Don’t beat yourself up,” “God forgives you,” “His mercy is new every morning.”

But when it comes to ourselves… we replay the mistake.
We dwell on the failure.
We hold onto the guilt.

Here’s the question:
If we truly believe His grace is sufficient (2 Corinthians 12:9), then why do we act like it covers everyone but us?

Sometimes withholding grace from ourselves isn’t humility — it’s unbelief.
It’s saying, “My sin, my failure, my mess is bigger than the cross.”
But that’s not the Gospel.

The same Jesus who paid for their freedom paid for yours.
You can’t pour out grace to others if you’re running on empty grace toward yourself.
Jesus said, “Love your neighbor as yourself” — meaning self-compassion isn’t weakness, it’s obedience.

So today, believe His grace is big enough for you.
Because it is.

QM

07/31/2025

Hey friends real talk revival episode 7 will be postponed until next week ,it's been a busy week on top of me being unwell... Remember next week will be the final episode for a while so please check it out next Wednesday morning ,thank you so much for your support love you all
QM

07/26/2025

🎙️ Real Talk Revival – Episode 7 Teaser
"Back to the Altar: Restoring Honor to the Covenant of Marriage"

Now I know what you're probably thinking—what does a single, never-married guy know about marriage? And you’re right... I don’t speak from experience. But I’ve seen firsthand how the Church has lost its reverence for what God created to be sacred. We love to shout about the sins outside the Church—but what about the ones inside our own homes?

Nobody wants to talk about living together before marriage. Nobody wants to talk about s*x outside of covenant. Nobody wants to talk about the rising divorce rate in the body of Christ.

This isn’t about condemnation—it’s about conviction. It’s about getting back to what the Bible really says about marriage… and learning how to honor it again.

Let’s go back to the altar. Because until we get marriage right, we’ll keep getting family, community, and even ministry wrong.

This Wednesday, Real Talk Revival. Be there.”

07/23/2025

Ep 6

07/22/2025

07/22/2025

🔥 New Episode Drops Wednesday Morning! 🔥

Episode 6 of Real Talk Revival is coming your way:
“When Prayer Meets Power” 🙏⚡

We’re diving deep into how consistent, Spirit-filled prayer activates miracles—and why some of the biggest breakthroughs in the New Testament happened on the way to prayer.

If you’ve ever wondered why your prayers matter or felt like giving up—this one’s for you. Don’t miss it.

🕗 Wednesday morning
📲 Right here on Facebook
💬 Tag a friend who’s believing for a miracle!

07/21/2025

In my quiet time with God this morning, I couldn’t help but reflect on how far He’s brought me. The growth, the healing, the maturing—it’s all Him. But as thankful as I am for how far I’ve come, I’m also reminded... I still have a long way to go.

And honestly? That’s a good thing.

We were never meant to "arrive" and then coast. Spiritual growth isn't a finish line—it’s a lifelong journey. The moment we get comfortable or content is often the moment we start to drift. God began a good work in us, but He doesn't force us to keep going. We have to choose growth. Daily.

Choose prayer.
Choose His Word.
Choose to worship even when it's hard.

Salvation was the starting point—but what are we doing with the new life we were given?

So today I’m challenging myself—and maybe you too:
Are we just coasting off what God did then… or are we seeking what He wants to do now?

He has more.
More depth.
More purpose.
More peace.
But it’s found in the pursuit.

Don’t settle for the start. Keep pressing forward. There's joy in the becoming.

—QM

07/19/2025

Episode 5 recap

Remember the covenant