Jesus Unltd, PO Box 417001, Sacramento, CA (2026)

10/06/2026

❤️ The First Love — A 40-Day Journey to Fall in Love with Each Other Again — Day 33. Don’t destroy your relationship with your words

We’re surprisingly talented. We can say “It’s fine” in a way that makes it anything but fine. We can joke in a way that leaves the one we love in tears.

We can stay silent in a way that makes the other person feel guilty. And often we stay silent because we don’t know how to fix what we’ve already damaged with our own words.

Silence usually starts with one careless phrase. Then another. And another. Soon the silence begins speaking for us. And now it’s no longer two people in love — it’s two separate worlds, each holding on to pride and afraid to say the wrong thing.

✔️Words have power. They can ease the tension — or raise it. Some words calm and bring people closer. Others push away and ignite conflict instantly.

✔️Words are like seeds. But we rarely think about what we’re planting in our conversations at home. We complain, criticize, snap — and create a climate we end up suffering in ourselves.

We don’t always watch what we say, and we forget that words do far more than we expect. In fact, people destroy relationships with their words more often than through betrayal or careless spending.

With strangers, we smile and choose our words carefully. At home, we relax — and say things that are hard to undo.

Sharp, cutting words don’t solve problems in a relationship — they only harden them. After truthful but harsh remarks, no one feels like talking things through. Truth without love isn’t help; it’s a low blow.

But if it’s true, does that mean you should say it? Of course you can. Just don’t be surprised if that “truth” ends up sleeping alone on the couch. It’s better to say it gently than to blurt it out harshly and regret it later.

🙏 No one wakes up thinking, “Maybe we should ruin our relationship today.” Family relationships don’t fall apart in a single day. They wear down gradually because of small things that pile up — the wrong tone, the wrong words, said at the wrong time.

“Take out the trash” can be said calmly. Or harshly. Or with exhaustion. And sometimes it’s said in a way that makes it clear the trash isn’t the real issue at all.

Don’t be the couple the whole neighborhood can hear. Instead, whisper to each other, hug, and make peace before anyone walks away. Love doesn’t shout — even when a husband says, “I’m fine,” in that particular tone. Love stays gentle — even when a wife answers briefly, with meaning between the lines.

Proverbs 18:21 – Easy Bible

Words have power. They can bring both life and death. And what a person loves talking about will happen in his life.

Proverbs 12:18 – Easy Bible

A fool does not think before speaking, and he uses harsh words. He hurts another person as badly as with a sword. But the words of a wise person bring healing.

Ephesians 4:29 – Easy Bible

Do not say anything evil or offensive to each other. Instead, speak in a way that encourages others and strengthen their faith. Then your words will bring blessing to those who listen to you.

❤️ A Word for Today
Your thoughts have power. Your words have even greater power. Be careful what you think — and what you say

🔥 Get The in paperback or eBook here: https://jesusunltd.org/first-love/

10/03/2026

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10/01/2026

We were walking down the street, looking at the windows of Indian shops. “Lana, this way!” said my husband, and we entered a small, crowded shop that sold household appliances. There it was! We immediately saw the very item we had dreamed of for so long but couldn’t buy for two years in a row.

We approached it. It was so white… So clean… And so very expensive… And then, Stan reached out his hand and loudly said, “Air conditioner, listen to the Word of the Lord! In the name of Jesus, we command you to move from this shop into our apartment.”

Oh my! It’s a good thing the salesman didn’t understand what my husband was saying. Otherwise, he would have thought the same thing you are thinking right now: “Guys, really? Is that how you pray?” But if you think about it, you’ll also remember your own unconventional prayers, prompted by your unique situations.

At home, we surrounded ourselves with ice. Before going outside, we would put on wet clothes. But under the scorching sun, the clothes dried quickly. So, we would go into shops where air conditioners were running and didn’t want to leave… We would open the refrigerator and didn’t want to close it…

Before going to bed, we would wet our sheets with water and lie down on the damp bed. And I’ll tell you, the wet bedding refreshed us, but after an hour, the sheets would dry out, and we’d wet them again. And this continued throughout the night… The first year we spent in India, we were tormented by the same question: “When will fall come?! How do people even survive here without air conditioning?”

I can tell you with absolute certainty that in India, we began to understand God’s Word much deeper than before. And I’m not talking about knowledge. I’m talking about application. When a person faces problems, they seek a way out. And God showed us that way out. He used the words of Christ from the Gospel of Matthew 21:21–22, where Jesus compared the fig tree and the mountain to problems. When the Lord taught about faith, He said to His disciples, “I assure you, if you believe and do not doubt, you will not only be able to do what was done to the fig tree, but you will also be able to say to this mountain, ‘Get up and throw yourself into the sea,’ and it will obey your words. Believe that you will receive everything you ask from God. And then you will see the answer to your prayer.”

You’ll agree that Jesus shared an extraordinary spiritual principle with us. However, we rarely apply it in practice and doubt our ability to move mountains. But Christ assures us that we can do it. He used the comparison of the fig tree and the mountain to show us that we can overcome any obstacle.

So, when should we pay attention to this teaching of Jesus?

Let’s think about what the fig tree represents. It could be some negative aspects of our lives. For example, addictions or sins that consume our resources and energy but bring us no benefit. We may also experience frustration due to fruitless attempts to find a way out of a situation.

In such a case, we can pray as Jesus taught, so that the fig trees wither, and we can rid ourselves of the negative things that drain our strength.

And what does the mountain symbolize? It could be some enormous problems that seem impossible to solve. It could be related to big goals or God’s calling in your life. Mountains also represent insurmountable obstacles or overwhelming tasks that you need to deal with, but you realize that it seems impossible.

In such a case, we can pray as Jesus taught, so that the mountains move. Then we will see the impossible become possible.

In 1997, we were preaching the Good News of Christ in a Karelian village, in the center of which stood a bar. We wanted people to turn to the truth and change their habits. But instead, people were going to the bar and drinking away their savings. We asked God to intervene in this situation, but nothing changed. Then we thought, can’t we do what Jesus did?

Keep Reading https://jesusunltd.tv/faith-that-moves-mountains/

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09/29/2026

❤️ The First Love — A 40-Day Journey to Fall in Love with Each Other Again — Day 32. Love doesn’t rush

We live in a world where coffee brews in 30 seconds, food arrives in 15 minutes, and patience runs out before the coffee even cools.

We live in “urgent, faster, even faster” mode. We eat quickly, talk briefly, and run off again. Sometimes it feels as if, if we slow down, life itself will rebuke us for falling behind.

We rush to conclusions. We rush to flare up and take offense. Sometimes we don’t even understand what really happened. Someone just used the wrong tone. Or stayed silent two seconds longer than we expected.

Hurry makes dialogue sharp. Sentences get shorter. Tone gets harsher. We haven’t finished speaking, and we’re already defending ourselves. We haven’t fully listened, and we’re already arguing. We haven’t sorted things out, and we’re already sure we were misunderstood.

Hurry leaves no room for pause — yet a pause can save a conversation. Those few seconds to inhale, exhale, and hold back a careless word. Those seconds when you choose not sharp words, but simple and thoughtful ones.

✔️When we rush through tasks, we make mistakes. In relationships, rushing is just as dangerous. Conversations turn into quick exchanges. Closeness turns into two people simply sharing a schedule.

✔️Hurry seems harmless. A short reply instead of a real conversation. An irritated tone instead of a warm word. We rush not because we don’t love — but because we’re tired, overloaded, always late. Still, love does not survive in a hurry.

When you rush, you hear words but miss their meaning. You see a face but overlook what your loved one is feeling. You react first and think later. But in relationships, “later” often doesn’t work — and one day it may be too late to fix what was broken.

Hurry makes us abrupt. We answer before listening. When we need to slow down, we speed up. When we need to think, we speak. When we need to hug, we slam the door. Why? Because there’s no time. And gradually, the person beside us stops feeling like someone dear. He becomes an interruption in a busy schedule — like a notification we’d rather silence.

We say, “Be quick,” “Keep it short,” “No long explanations.” But love is exactly those “extra words,” those “long conversations,” those “let’s sit five more minutes.”

🙏 Relationships require a different pace — patient, gentle, warm, unhurried. A pace where you can ask again, sit in silence, delay your response, and not solve everything in one minute. Want to protect your relationship? Don’t rush to conclusions. Don’t rush to accuse. Sometimes it’s better to be ten minutes late — and keep your relationship for ten years. Love doesn’t rush.

1 Corinthians 13:4

He who loves shows great patience and treats people kindly.

James 1:4

Patience builds strong character, makes you spiritually mature, and helps free you from your weaknesses.

1 Thessalonians 5:14

Have great patience with all people.

❤️ A Word for Today
In relationships, it’s important not to rush things. Time is your friend.

🔥 Get The in paperback or eBook here: https://jesusunltd.org/first-love/

09/26/2026

Home groups play a vital role in the spiritual life of believers. It’s often in the warm, personal setting of a living room — among friends, with a cup of tea and an open Bible — that true transformation begins to take place. At the Home Group Leaders Resource Center, our mission is to inspire, equip, and empower you with everything you need to confidently lead your own home group.

❤️ Support – Start a Home Group https://jesusunltd.org/home-groups-center/

09/24/2026

Have you ever considered that we can deprive ourselves of true life and joy, despite our efforts to do everything we think is right?

We know the parable of the prodigal son, recorded in Luke, chapter 15. We usually focus on the differences between the older son and the younger. However, today I would like to draw attention to what unites them.

Tell me, why did the younger son leave the father’s house? Because he believed that all the bright moments of life and all the most interesting things could only be found in the world. Perhaps he came to this conclusion because he saw the example of his older brother, who always worked hard and never had any holidays or breaks (Luke 15: 29).

Therefore, the younger son decided that real life and all the most exciting events were passing him by. And who needs a dull and joyless life? So he asked his father for his share of the inheritance, and after that, he went to where, in his opinion, life was more fun and interesting. In the end, these “joys of life” led him to a miserable existence, and he found himself among pigs.

What did the older son have in common with the younger? The older son also believed that life in the father’s house brought no joy. But, unlike his younger brother, he didn’t have the courage to leave. The older son continued to live with the father, but he was irritated and constantly complained about having to work so much. Like the younger son, he didn’t understand that life in the father’s house could be joyful and fulfilling.

The parable ends with the father throwing a great feast for the younger prodigal son, to which he also invited the older son. But the older son’s excessive strict religiosity and his focus on obedience prevented him from enjoying the feast. Instead, he was filled with religious indignation and frustration toward the father, for whom he had worked so faithfully all these years (Luke 15: 28).

The point of this parable is that neither of the sons truly knew their father’s heart. They both believed that Christianity was a dull observance of rules and hard labor. They didn’t understand that the essence of Christianity is to enjoy the love of the Father, who “richly provides us with everything for our enjoyment” (1 Timothy 6: 17).

Reflect on your own life. What does Christianity mean to you? Perhaps you approach your spiritual life like the older son. In that case, you probably strictly follow all the rules, but you feel bored, and it brings you no joy.

Or maybe you approach life like the younger son. In that case, you likely have created your own ideals and values that contradict God’s Word. So when you want to relax or have fun, you do what the world offers you.

How can you change your life? How can you avoid depriving yourself of the true life and joy that only God can give? We must truly get to know the heart of God the Father. Then we will understand how much He loves us and gives us everything so that we can enjoy and rejoice in His house.

❤️ https://jesusunltd.tv/you-cant-earn-gods-love/

09/22/2026

❤️ The First Love — A 40-Day Journey to Fall in Love with Each Other Again — Day 31. Don’t “sort out” your relationship — build it

Everyone is shouting. Everyone is right. Everyone is hurt… That’s how we often try to “work things out.” We speak with confidence. We bring up facts and evidence. We dig up old events that should have been buried long ago.

He: “I’m rarely late.”
She: “Really? Who was late to our very first date?”

He: “I always remember everything.”
She: “Oh yes? Who forgot to buy my mom a birthday gift?”

It feels like clearing debris after a hurricane — the very hurricane we created ourselves. We list every old offense.

She: “You didn’t even notice I dyed my hair!”
He: “I did notice. I just couldn’t tell what shade it was… red?”
She: “It’s not red. It’s sophisticated. With personality… And at our wedding you confused my mom with Aunt Helen!”

✔️When we “sort things out,” we look for someone to blame. We replay who started it, who used the wrong tone, who slammed the door first.

✔️But when we build a relationship, we look for a way forward. We try to listen and understand.

Our goal is not to accuse, but to find agreement and protect what we have. So instead of throwing insults, we choose our words carefully. It may be less dramatic than yelling and slamming doors — but it’s far more reliable.

Notice the good in each other. Don’t keep score of how many times your loved one failed. Say thank you for simple things. Hug without a reason. Then even tense moments won’t turn into full arguments.

🙏 Words can destroy — or they can build. Every conversation either brings you closer or pushes you apart. Remember, tone matters more than the words themselves. Even a true statement, said harshly, can wound.

Don’t interrupt. Listen to the end. Try to understand the one you love. Don’t postpone reconciliation. Ask for forgiveness. Don’t collect small resentments. Pray for one another — we all need God’s wisdom and help.

Proverbs 18:7

What a fool says ruins his life. He will face trouble and will be trapped by his own words.

Proverbs 15:4

Kind words fill a person with such strength, as if he has eaten the fruit from the tree of life. But evil words crush the spirit of a person.

Ephesians 4:29–32

29 Do not say anything evil or offensive to each other. Instead, speak in a way that encourages others and strengthen their faith. Then your words will bring blessing to those who listen to you.

30 Do not make the Holy Spirit sad. When you believed in Christ, God sealed you with His Spirit so that you could be saved on the day of redemption.

31 Do not hold on to bitterness or resentment. Stop being full of rage, anger, and shouting. Do not insult each other and never do harm to others.

32 Instead, be kind and compassionate to one another. Forgive each other, as God forgave you because of what Christ did.

❤️ A Word for Today
Fools “sort out” relationships. The wise build them.

🔥 Get The in paperback or eBook here: https://jesusunltd.org/first-love/

09/19/2026

Svetonka Coloring Books are more than simple activity books — they help children encounter God’s love in a gentle and creative way. Each page invites kids to explore Bible stories, learn new words, and express their faith through art. When you purchase these coloring books, you not only bless the children who receive them, but you also support our ministry as we reach families, serve communities, and share the message of Jesus. Your purchase becomes a seed that helps us bring hope, encouragement, and God’s truth to even more people. Thank you for standing with us and making a real difference!

❤️ Buy Svetonka Coloring Books – Support https://jesusunltd.org/svetonka/

09/17/2026

How do you respond to serious challenges in life? Maybe you fall into depression, silently suffering through a sense of hopelessness. Or perhaps you react with anger—raising your voice, expressing frustration, and criticizing everything around you. But let’s be honest: neither depression nor aggression is a sign of strength or spiritual maturity.

Why do people fall into depression or become aggressive? There are many reasons, but let’s focus on one: maybe someone has hurt you. It could be betrayal, injustice, or a deep personal offense that wounded your heart.

When a person constantly replays past hurts in their mind, their thoughts become like a cycle that’s hard to break. They relive the situation over and over, analyzing every word, every detail—feeling the same pain again as if it just happened.

The wrong that was done becomes a heavy burden they carry inside, holding them back from moving forward. Depression and aggression both drown out God’s voice and paralyze the dreams He placed in your heart. They’re not just moods—they’re darkness that seeps into the soul. This inner pain turns into bitterness, and slowly, a person loses all sense of purpose.

In this state, people lose today while still living in the pain of yesterday. Negative experiences become like anchors, keeping them tied to the past and unable to rise. But Philippians 3:13 says, “Forgetting what is behind and reaching forward to what is ahead.” That doesn’t mean we ignore our pain or pretend it didn’t happen—it means we don’t let the past control the present.

Has someone hurt you? Forgive them. Stop having inner arguments with that person. Did you make a mistake? Learn from it and move on. Don’t dwell on what you cannot change. Instead, drive out fear and regret from your heart. Move forward in faith toward the dream God has given you.

Yes, maybe someone let you down or broke a promise. But the more you dwell on people’s unfaithfulness, the less you rely on God’s faithfulness. It’s like a scale: if one side is filled with bitterness, the other side—your trust in God—becomes lighter and lighter, and joy slowly disappears from your heart.

So how do you restore joy? Push aside sad thoughts. Stop fueling painful memories. Don’t keep looking back—it’s like trying to drive while staring in the rearview mirror. You won’t see the road ahead, and you’ll be too afraid to press the gas.

Your future isn’t in the rearview mirror—it’s on the horizon. So stop looking back. Look forward—to where the Lord is leading you. Don’t live in memories that bring no joy. Don’t build your future on the ruins of your past.

We must believe that the blood of Christ not only washes away sin but can also redeem our mistakes. “We know that all things work together for good for those who love God, who are called according to His purpose” (Romans 8:28). The blood of Jesus is more powerful than failure and its consequences. Believe that God can turn everything in your life for good—if you love Him.

Galatians 5:22 says, “But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace…” If someone has lost their joy, it means they are not nurturing the fruit of the Holy Spirit. If the smile has disappeared from your face and your heart feels empty, that’s a warning sign. Without joy, there is no life. Joy is a fruit—and fruit only grows when you are rooted in God.

Joy is a spiritual indicator. The absence of joy can mean a person is living in the flesh, not in the Spirit. Why? Because the Holy Spirit is the source of joy. Think about it—if someone has no joy, they can’t pray with fire, and they won’t be able to enter into God’s presence fully.

Keep Reading https://jesusunltd.tv/how-to-overcome-depression/

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09/15/2026

❤️ The First Love — A 40-Day Journey to Fall in Love with Each Other Again — Day 30. Develop the habit of responding with love, not anger

Anger loves speed. It’s fast, loud, and absolutely sure it’s right.

Love, on the other hand, is unhurried. It needs a few seconds. Sometimes even ten. And those few seconds decide whether a small issue stays small — or turns into a dramatic Mexican soap opera scene.

The people we love get the most from us. We boil over faster than a kettle. Didn’t wipe the crumbs off the table? Anger. Forgot to call back? Anger.

✔️We react automatically, as if we have a built-in “outrage” button and someone keeps pressing it. So we live like we’re sitting on a volcano.

✔️Reacting in anger is easy. It takes no effort and no self-control. Love, however, requires a pause. That moment when you want to say something sharp — but you stop and remember: this is not your enemy. This is someone you love.

The habit of responding with love is formed in the small things. In how you answer ordinary daily questions. In the tone you use when your loved one forgets something again or doesn’t finish what he promised. This habit makes you calmer, stronger, wiser.

I’m not suggesting you use sweet phrases that look good on greeting cards but don’t work in real life. I’m suggesting you pause — even for ten seconds. Instead of reacting in the heat of the moment, try responding with a ten-second count: one, two, three… and think: he simply forgot; she is simply tired.

It’s not easy — especially when the one you love forgets to buy milk for the third time this week. But habits can be trained. The more often you choose love, the less you feel the need to prove who is right and who “always forgets.”

Humor, warmth, and a touch of irony are your best allies when your loved one comes back from the store with everything you didn’t ask for — and forgets the one thing you actually needed. Humor and laughter disarm tension. They bring you closer and remind you that you are two people who love each other.

And people who love each other don’t compete over who can slam the door louder. They love — even when someone forgets you’re on a diet and buys you your favorite chocolate bar.

🙏 Develop the habit of responding calmly and gently. It will become your strength and your wisdom. Show patience toward those you love — it lowers tension and strengthens your family.

Responding with love is like a muscle that must be trained. At first it’s hard. Very hard. But over time, you’ll notice something surprising: you won’t even feel like yelling anymore. Even if someone promised — and once again didn’t follow through.

Proverbs 10:12

The one who is filled with hatred does not want to forgive and starts quarrels. But the one who is filled with love forgives offenses and resolves conflicts.

Proverbs 19:11

A person of understanding does not get angry, but he shows patience. People treat him with respect because he forgives them their mistakes and does not hold any offense against them.

1 Corinthians 13:7

He who loves forgives everything and never loses faith. He who loves always has hope and patiently goes through all difficulties.

❤️ A Word for Today
Hatred is a heavy burden. Forgive — and you will be forgiven.

🔥 Get The in paperback or eBook here: https://jesusunltd.org/first-love/

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