diye

In our previous study, we saw that your company determines your destiny.
Positive company enhances productive destiny while negative company reduces quality destiny.
Now, what are my counsels on the kind of company you should keep? Associate correctly (2 Cor. 6:14).

Now, I will like you to take note of the following key thoughts concerning your company:
Your company determines your mind-set and your mind-set affects your destiny (Prov. 13:20).
The way you think is influenced by those who surround you like friends and associates. The kind of things you don’t usually think about can become the focus of your thought when a certain friend enters your life.

In our study today, we shall be looking at one subject that is very vital to the life of a believer; it is called Revelation. Light or insight is an asset of inestimable value in the life of a spiritual person. Thus, one of the greatest assets of a spiritual person is not just the frequency of his or her church attendance; it is not religiosity, neither is it about knowing the pastor; rather, it is revelation, light or insight from the Word of God.

It has been confirmed that one deadly enemy of destiny is called inferiority complex, rejection or low self-esteem.

Dr Mike Murdock calls it the “Grasshopper mentality”. It is the mentality one has when one says, “I am not like other people. I cannot make it in life. God does not love me. Other people can succeed but not me.” Inferior mentality or low self-esteem is the strength of captivity, adversity and calamity. Resist it!

Sometime ago, God’s servant, Bishop David Oyedepo, who is my pastor, said that he was preaching in church one day, then a woman got angry, carried her Bible and walked out of the service. He made a particular statement in the message he was preaching and the woman said, “These people should know how to talk and not talk anyhow.” She walked out of the church talking carelessly.

The lifestyle of strife and bitterness is a deadly enemy of destiny. Another word for strife or bitterness is competitive jealousy. The lifestyle of strife finished people like Lot and Absalom in the Bible. Lot began to compete with his uncle, Abraham, who brought him out from Haran. Absalom strove with David, his father. Both Lot and Absalom ended in disaster and tragedy.