For this experience, God calls believers to denounce sexual spirits and strongholds that distort God’s design for holiness and identity. Repentance is framed not as shame but as freedom as hidden places are brought into the light and surrendered to God. As we prepare for the new year we lay down old patterns receive forgiveness through Christ and step forward cleansed renewed and consecrated for the new season led by the Holy Spirit.

For this experience, we reflect on John 15:1–8, where Jesus teaches us that He is the true vine and we are the branches. We are called to abide in Him, because fruit comes from remaining connected to Christ, not from striving to produce it ourselves. When we stay rooted in Him, God bears fruit through our lives for His glory.

In Matthew 25:14–26, Jesus shows that God expects us to use and grow the talents He’s placed in us. Hiding our gifts out of fear or comparison leads to loss, but faithfulness brings increase. Choose to invest what God gave you so your life brings a return that honors Him.

Jesus teaches us in Matthew 5:1-3 that poverty is a spirit, and He came not only with words but with demonstrations to break that spirit and reveal that the Kingdom of God is already within us. Through His humility, His Cross, and the keys He has given us, we are called to live as true heirs and joint heirs with Christ, walking in spiritual wholeness, prosperity of soul, and the fullness of what He secured. This experience reminds us that we are ROYALTY, empowered to be the total package here on Earth, living out the benefits of the Kingdom that. Psalm 103 declares.

This experience highlights the power of declaring God’s truth over your life. It explores how speaking the Word builds faith, aligns you with God’s promises, and reshapes your mindset. Listeners are encouraged to boldly make declarations that reflect God’s will and speak life into every area of their journey.

This experience looks at the story of the ten lepers Jesus healed, and the one who returned to give thanks. His simple act of gratitude set him apart and showed a heart that recognized God’s grace. The passage reminds us that gratitude isn’t just a response but a way of seeing God at work in everyday life. When we pause to thank Him, our faith deepens and our perspective shifts. This sermon invites us to be like the one who came back, people marked by gratitude.

This experience reminds us that God uses every situation for our good. Guarding our hearts, as Proverbs 4:23 teaches, means refusing to stay in old, defeated places. We let go of past hurt, release those who offended us, and step into the new life Christ gives.

Hannah’s story in 1 Samuel 1 shows that true prayer is born from honesty, faith, and surrender. She poured out her heart to God, trusted Him before seeing results, and dedicated her blessing back to Him. When we pray like Hannah, God not only answers — He transforms our hearts.