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S.H.E. DOMINION

S.H.E. DOMINION

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 A Branch from SAINTSUNITED.ORG called “S.H.E DOMINION” short for “Seeking Him Everyday-DOMINION” . Is all about staying encouraged, optimistic and hopeful in this ever changing world, knowing through unshakable faith that Jesus is our strong foundation. 1 Peter 5:11 - To him be glory and dominion for ever and ever. Amen. Christentum Sozialwissenschaften Spiritualität
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  • THE INVISIBLE

    THE INVISIBLE
    Sep 2 2025

    Trusting in the invisible Holy Spirit involves cultivating a relationship and openness to His guidance and presence in your life. Here are some practical steps to help deepen that trust:

    1. Prayer: Regularly pray, inviting the Holy Spirit to guide you. Acknowledge His presence in your prayers, asking for wisdom and understanding in your decisions and circumstances.

    2. Study Scripture: Engage with the Bible to understand the nature and work of the Holy Spirit. Passages like John 14-16, Romans 8, and Acts provide insights into the Spirit’s role as a comforter, counselor, and helper.

    3. Practice Silence and Solitude: Create space for quiet reflection and listening. In the stillness, you may become more aware of the Holy Spirit's promptings and guidance.

    4. Seek Community: Engage with a community of faith where the Holy Spirit is actively acknowledged. Sharing experiences and insights with others can help reinforce your trust in the Spirit's work.

    5. Observe His Work: Pay attention to the ways you see the Holy Spirit at work in your life and the lives of others. Recognizing His influence in moments of peace, conviction, or clarity can strengthen your trust.

    6. Be Open to Change: Trusting the Holy Spirit often means being open to transformation. Allow Him to work in your heart, leading you toward growth and change, even when it feels uncomfortable.

    7. Act in Faith: Step out in faith when you feel prompted by the Holy Spirit. Whether it’s serving others, sharing your faith, or making decisions, acting on these promptings can build your confidence in His guidance.

    8. Reflect on Experiences: Take time to reflect on past experiences where you felt the Holy Spirit’s presence or guidance. Acknowledging these moments can help you trust Him more in the future.

    9. Cultivate Spiritual Disciplines: Engage in practices like fasting, worship, and meditation, which can help you become more attuned to the Holy Spirit's leading.

    10. Ask for His Filling: Regularly ask the Holy Spirit to fill you, as seen in Ephesians 5:18. This openness invites His influence in your daily life and decisions.

    By actively seeking and nurturing your relationship with the Holy Spirit, you can grow in trust and experience His invisible but powerful presence in your life. If you want to dive deeper into any specific aspect, let me know!

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    1 Std.
  • CLARITY

    CLARITY
    Aug 19 2025
    The Bible emphasizes clarity in various aspects, particularly in communication, understanding, and moral guidance. Here are a few key points:Clear Communication: In 1 Corinthians 14:40, Paul advises that everything should be done decently and in order. This suggests a value for clarity in how we communicate with one another.Understanding God's Will: In James 1:5, believers are encouraged to ask God for wisdom, which implies that clarity in understanding His will is important and attainable.Moral Clarity: The Bible provides clear moral teachings, such as in the Ten Commandments (Exodus 20) and the teachings of Jesus, which aim to guide believers in making righteous decisions.Spiritual Clarity: In John 8:12, Jesus describes Himself as the light of the world, indicating that He provides clarity in spiritual matters, helping believers navigate through darkness.The Role of the Holy Spirit: The Holy Spirit is described in John 14:26 as a helper who teaches and reminds believers of Jesus' words, enhancing their understanding and clarity in faith.Overall, the Bible encourages believers to seek clarity in their relationship with God and in their interactions with others.Certainly! Here are some additional insights on the theme of clarity in the Bible:Clarity in Truth: John 17:17 emphasizes the importance of truth, stating, "Sanctify them by the truth; your word is truth." This highlights that the Bible serves as a clear source of truth, guiding believers in their understanding of God’s nature and intentions.The Importance of Wisdom: Proverbs frequently speaks to the value of wisdom and understanding. For example, Proverbs 4:7 states, "The beginning of wisdom is this: Get wisdom. Though it cost all you have, get understanding." This pursuit of wisdom reflects a desire for clarity in living a life that honors God.Avoiding Confusion: In 2 Corinthians 4:3-4, Paul discusses the clarity of the Gospel, indicating that it may be veiled to those who are perishing. This suggests that understanding spiritual truths can be clouded by sin and unbelief, reinforcing the need for clarity in sharing the message of Christ.God’s Guidance: Psalm 119:105 says, "Your word is a lamp for my feet, a light on my path." This metaphor illustrates how God’s word provides clarity and direction in life, helping believers navigate their journeys.Community and Clarity: The church community plays a role in promoting clarity as well. Ephesians 4:11-13 discusses the gifts given to the church for the purpose of equipping believers and achieving unity in the faith, which leads to greater understanding and clarity about God’s purpose.Encouragement to Seek Understanding: Proverbs 18:15 states, "The heart of the discerning acquires knowledge, for the ears of the wise seek it out." This encourages individuals to actively seek clarity and understanding, both in their personal lives and in their relationship with God.Overall, the Bible teaches that clarity is essential for spiritual growth, effective communication, and moral living. It encourages believers to pursue wisdom, rely on God’s guidance, and engage with Scripture to gain a clearer understanding of their faith and life’s purpose.Yes, Jesus did seek clarity in various situations during His earthly ministry. Here are a few examples:Prayer and Solitude: Jesus often withdrew to pray, seeking clarity and guidance from the Father. For instance, in Luke 5:16, it mentions that Jesus "often withdrew to lonely places and prayed." This practice helped Him maintain focus and purpose amid His ministry.Understanding His Mission: In the Garden of Gethsemane (Matthew 26:36-46), Jesus prayed intensely before His crucifixion, asking the Father if there was another way. This moment highlights His desire for clarity regarding the path He was to take, even as He submitted to God's will.Engaging with Scripture: Jesus frequently referenced Scripture to clarify God’s intentions and teachings. For example, during His temptation in the wilderness (Matthew 4:1-11), He used Scripture to respond to Satan, demonstrating His understanding of God’s truth and clarity about His mission.Clarifying Teachings: Jesus took time to clarify His teachings to His disciples. In Matthew 13, after telling the parable of the sower, His disciples asked Him about its meaning. He then explained it in detail, emphasizing the importance of understanding spiritual truths.Addressing Misunderstandings: When faced with questions or challenges, such as those from the Pharisees, Jesus often sought to clarify misconceptions about the law and God's character. For example, in Mark 12:28-34, He clarified the greatest commandment, focusing on love for God and neighbor.Healing and Miracles: In some instances, Jesus sought clarity about people's faith or understanding. For example, when healing the blind man in Mark 8:22-26, He asked questions to engage the man and clarify his understanding of sight and faith.These instances illustrate that ...
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    30 Min.
  • SHAME

    SHAME
    Jul 25 2025
    The Bible addresses the concept of shame in various ways, often contrasting it with themes of grace, forgiveness, and redemption. Here are some key points:Origin of Shame: In the Book of Genesis, shame first appears after Adam and Eve eat from the Tree of Knowledge. They became aware of their nakedness and felt shame, leading to their hiding from God (Genesis 3:6-10). This narrative suggests that shame is tied to sin and the loss of innocence.God's Response to Shame: Despite human shame, the Bible teaches that God offers forgiveness and restoration. In Psalm 34:5, it states, "Those who look to him are radiant, and their faces shall never be ashamed." This indicates that turning to God can alleviate feelings of shame.Shame in the New Testament: In the New Testament, Jesus embodies the response to shame. He interacts with those marginalized and shamed by society, offering love and acceptance (e.g., the woman caught in adultery in John 8:1-11). His sacrifice is seen as a means to remove the shame of sin.Transformation and Redemption: The Apostle Paul writes about the transformative power of Christ, emphasizing that believers are no longer defined by their past sins or shame (2 Corinthians 5:17). Instead, they are given a new identity in Christ.Encouragement to Overcome Shame: The Bible encourages believers to bring their shame to God and seek healing. In Hebrews 12:2, it speaks of Jesus enduring the cross, "despising the shame," highlighting that overcoming shame is part of the Christian journey.Overall, the Bible teaches that while shame can be a natural response to wrongdoing, it is not the final word. Through faith in God and the redemptive work of Christ, individuals can find freedom from shame and embrace a new identity.Yes, Jesus did experience shame, particularly during his crucifixion. The New Testament highlights several aspects of this experience:Public Humiliation: Jesus was subjected to public ridicule and humiliation during his trial and crucifixion. He was mocked, beaten, and stripped of his clothing, which would have been deeply shameful in the cultural context of the time (Matthew 27:27-31).Bearing Our Shame: The concept of Jesus bearing the shame of humanity is emphasized in Hebrews 12:2, which states that he "endured the cross, despising the shame." This indicates that Jesus faced the shame associated with his suffering and death but chose to endure it for a greater purpose.Identification with Humanity: By experiencing shame, Jesus fully identifies with the human condition. He understands the feelings of shame that come from sin, rejection, and suffering. This identification is central to the Christian belief that he can empathize with our struggles (Hebrews 4:15).Redemptive Purpose: Jesus' experience of shame is viewed as part of the redemptive plan. Through his suffering and shame, he offers salvation and healing, allowing believers to be free from their own shame and sin.In summary, Jesus did experience shame, particularly during his crucifixion, and his willingness to endure this shame is seen as part of his mission to redeem humanity.Managing moments of shame with positivity and confidence involves several strategies that can help shift your perspective and promote healing. Here are some effective approaches:Acknowledge Your Feelings: Recognize and accept your feelings of shame without judgment. Acknowledging that these feelings are a natural part of the human experience can help reduce their intensity.Reframe the Narrative: Challenge negative self-talk by reframing your thoughts. Instead of seeing yourself as a failure, focus on what you can learn from the experience and how it can contribute to your growth.Practice Self-Compassion: Treat yourself with kindness and understanding. Remind yourself that everyone makes mistakes and that experiencing shame does not define your worth. Engage in positive self-talk and affirmations.Seek Support: Share your feelings with someone you trust. Talking about your shame can help you process it and gain perspective. Friends, family, or a therapist can provide support and validation.Focus on Strengths: Identify your strengths and achievements. Reflecting on what you do well can help counteract feelings of shame and build your confidence.Set Realistic Expectations: Recognize that perfection is unattainable. Setting realistic goals and accepting that mistakes are part of the journey can alleviate pressure and reduce shame.Engage in Positive Activities: Participate in activities that bring you joy and fulfillment. Engaging in hobbies, exercise, or volunteering can help shift your focus away from shame and boost your mood.Mindfulness and Meditation: Practice mindfulness techniques to stay present and observe your thoughts and feelings without judgment. Mindfulness can help you detach from shame and cultivate a more positive mindset.Focus on Growth: View moments of shame as opportunities for personal growth. Consider what steps you can take to improve ...
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    24 Min.
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