25/09/2025
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I woke up this morning and felt Holy Spirit tell me to share this again this year…
October often brings with it a cultural focus that magnifies fear, darkness, and the devil’s agenda. But as the body of Christ, we are called to a higher awareness—not of the works of the enemy, but of the blessings of God in Christ Jesus. This October, let us declare it Blessing Awareness Month, a season to shift our focus from what the world highlights to what the Word of God reveals.
The apostle Paul reminds us:
“Preach the word; be ready in season and out of season; reprove, rebuke, and exhort, with complete patience and teaching.” (2 Timothy 4:2)
Our assignment as the church is not to echo the voices of fear or darkness, but to proclaim the unchanging good news of Jesus Christ. Medical professionals have their place in society, but their place is not in the church. Within the house of God, the Great Physician Himself is in charge—Jesus Christ, the Healer of every sickness and disease. Our divine mandate is to declare and demonstrate His power.
It’s vital that we make people aware of the Word of God and not of the devil’s agenda to steal, kill, and destroy (John 10:10a). Jesus Himself declared, “I have come that they may have life, and have it more abundantly” (John 10:10b). Our calling is not to magnify the world’s awareness of sickness and fear, but to proclaim what the Word of God says. Amen!
The Word teaches us that what we set our minds and hearts on shapes our reality:
“For as he thinks in his heart, so is he.” (Proverbs 23:7)
“According to your faith let it be done to you.” (Matthew 9:29)
Whatever we expect is what we will experience. Whatever we focus on is what we will have. If we continually focus on sickness, fear, and darkness, we empower those things. But if we focus on the promises of God, we will experience the blessing, health, and abundant life that He has promised.
This is why Blessing Awareness Month matters—it’s a conscious decision to shift our attention, expectation, and faith onto the Word of God.
Let’s Teach About Living in Divine Health in October!
The Word of God is clear about God’s desire for His children to walk in health:
“Beloved, I pray that all may go well with you and that you may be in good health, as it goes well with your soul.” (3 John 1:2)
Divine health is part of our covenant blessing. While sickness exists in this fallen world, the church must hold fast to the truth that by His stripes we are healed (Isaiah 53:5). We are not powerless spectators; we are conduits of God’s healing power.
Let’s Teach About Laying Hands on the Sick in October!
Jesus said in Mark 16:17–18:
“And these signs will accompany those who believe: … they will lay their hands on the sick, and they will recover.”
This is not a suggestion but a commission. The blessing is not only for us to enjoy but also to extend. We are carriers of God’s presence, called to release healing, restoration, and freedom to those around us. October is the perfect time to remind ourselves and others of this divine authority.
Let’s Teach About Walking in the Book of Acts Power!
The early church walked in blessing awareness every day. The book of Acts records miracles, signs, and wonders that followed the preaching of the Word. That same Spirit is alive in us today.
“Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today and forever.” (Hebrews 13:8)
What He did through the apostles, He desires to do through us. October is not about glorifying death or darkness—it is about demonstrating resurrection life and the blessing of the gospel.
This October, as the world sets its gaze on fear in many way, let us redirect our focus to the eternal blessings we have in Christ. Let us declare healing, release faith, and demonstrate the kingdom of God with power.
Blessing Awareness Month is not just a phrase—it is a prophetic declaration. It is a call for the church to rise up, to teach, to preach, and to walk in the reality of God’s Word. More than ever before, let us be aware of the blessing—and let that awareness, focus, and expectation transform how we live, how we speak, and how we minister to others.
