William Boachie-Ansah

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God bless you.

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By the power of the Spirit, the Church is marching on...
The the power of the gospel, salvation comes to all...
fans
COP - Atomic Hills District
Pastor William Boachie-Ansah
CoP Libya Quarters District - Haatso Area
Diana Kyei Boateng
Boachie Ansah

Mma wo honhom mmpere abohuro ho, na nkwaseafoɔ kokom na abufuo teɛ.

THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2026
DAILY SPIRITUAL PILLS
"Do not be quickly provoked in your spirit, for anger resides in the lap of fools."
- Eccleslastes 7:9

Pause before you react.
Today, let pattence lead, not emotion. Your spirit is too precious to be hijacked by momentary frustration.
Breathe. Pray. Then respond.
A soft answer turns away wrath.

THAT HIS EXCEEDINGLY GREAT POWER
(NE TUMI KƐSEƐ A ƐBORO SO NO)
An Easter sermon by Pastor William Boachie-Ansah
Texts: Ephesians 1:15-23; 3:20; Romans 1:4; Colossians 1:29

Eph 1:15 ¶ Therefore I also, after I heard of your faith in the Lord Jesus and your love for all the saints, 16 do not cease to give thanks for you, making mention of you in my prayers: 17 that the God of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father of glory, may give to you the spirit of wisdom and revelation in the knowledge of Him, 18 the eyes of your understanding being enlightened; that you may know what is the hope of His calling, what are the riches of the glory of His inheritance in the saints, 19 and what is the exceeding greatness of His power toward us who believe, according to the working of His mighty power
20 which He worked in Christ when He raised Him from the dead and seated Him at His right hand in the heavenly places, 21 far above all principality and power and might and dominion, and every name that is named, not only in this age but also in that which is to come. 22 And He put all things under His feet, and gave Him to be head over all things to the church, 23 which is His body, the fullness of Him who fills all in all. (NKJV)

Now to Him who is able to do exceedingly abundantly above all that we ask or think, according to the power that works in us,

Rom 1:3 concerning His Son Jesus Christ our Lord, who was born of the seed of David ….. and declared to be the Son of God WITH POWER according to the Spirit of holiness, by THE RESURRECTION from the dead.

The resurrection is the ultimate demonstration of God's power, and that same power is actively at work in believers to overcome impossibility and live a life of divine impact…

1.0. Introduction: The Power Question

Today is Holy Saturday. It is called "holy" because it is the sacred Sabbath of Christ's rest, the day of His victorious descent to the dead, and the solemn vigil of light that awaits His Resurrection. It is a day of quiet power and profound hope. But this morning, I want us to understand what His resurrection means for the power available to you today.

In our Ghanaian context, we often hear about power— Tumi. We know about political power, financial power, Traditional power, religious power and even the dark powers people seek at shrines. Unfortunately all these power types we know are beinh abused by those entrusted with.

But the Bible introduces us to a different kind of power: EXCEEDINGLY GREAT POWER. The Apostle Paul, in his letter to the Ephesians, prays a very specific prayer. He isn't praying for their health, their finances, or their happiness first. He prays for their illumination. He wants the eyes of their hearts to be opened to see something.
What does he want them to see? "The immeasurable greatness of His power toward us who believe, according to the working of His great might that He worked in Christ when He raised Him from the dead" (Eph 1:19-20).

This morning, I want to take you deep into this text. We will do some excavation—exegesis—to understand what this power is. And then, we will apply it, so that you leave here not just with a story about a dead man who lived, but with the living reality of NE TUMI KƐSEƐ A ƐBORO SO NO—His Exceedingly Great Power—working in you.

2.0. The Greatest Power Ever Displayed: The Resurrection (Romans 1:4; Ephesians 1:20)

Let us establish the foundation. What is the greatest display of power in human history? Was it the creation of the universe? "Let there be light," and light burst forth from nothing? That was immense power. But Paul, when he wants to define the power available to us, points to something specific: the Resurrection.

Paul writes in Romans 1:4 that Jesus was "declared to be the Son of God with power according to the Spirit of holiness, by the resurrection from the dead." The Greek word for "declared" here is horizō, meaning "to mark out definitively" or "to appoint." The resurrection was God's public, definitive declaration: "This is My Son!"
But notice the phrase "with power." The resurrection wasn't just a resuscitation like Lazarus, who would later die again. This was a transformation. Jesus came out of the grave with a glorified body, having conquered death forever, Haleluuyah!

2.1. Why is this power considered the greatest?

2.1.1. It conquered the unconquerable: Every enemy—sin, death, hell, and the grave—was defeated.

2.1.2. It reversed the irreversible:
Three days in a tomb. The Jews had sealed it. The Romans had guarded it. Death had claimed Him. But on the third day, The power of God shattered the laws of nature. He has risen!

2.1.3. It is incomparable:
In Ephesians 1:21, Paul says this power raised Christ far above all principality, power, might, and dominion. There is no force in the universe—physical or spiritual—that can stand against the power that rolled the stone away.

Now look at Ephesians 1:20. The phrase "He worked in Christ" comes from the Greek word energeō, from which we get "energy." Paul uses a cluster of power words in verses19-20: dunamis (power), energeia (working), kratos (might), ischus (strength). He is piling them up to say, "I am running out of words! This is the atomic energy of the Holy Spirit!" The same explosive power that raised Jesus is the power He directs "toward us who believe". The power that caused the resurrection of Jeseus very very difficult to describe...

3.0. The Power That Works in Us (Colossians 1:29; Ephesians 3:20)

Now, here is where the rubber meets the road. It is one thing to know that Jesus rose. It is another thing to know that His resurrection power is available to you. Paul takes this truth and personalizes it.

In Colossians 1:29, Paul describes his own ministry: "For this I toil, struggling with all His energy that He powerfully works within me." The word for "struggling" is agonizomai—to agonize, to strive. Paul worked hard. He was beaten, shipwrecked, and imprisoned. But notice the balance: He toiled, but it was according to God's energy working in him.

Then we come to the doxology of Ephesians 3:20. This is one of the most explosive verses in the Bible: "Now to Him who is able to do EXCEEDINGLY ABUNDANTLY above all that we ask or think, according to the power that works in us."

Let us break this Greek compound down:
"Exceedingly abundantly" translates the Greek word huperekperissou. It is a double compound. Huper (over), ek (out of), perissou (abundantly). Paul literally invents a word! He is saying, "God can do super, far more, abundantly above..."
"Above all we ask or think" — our ask is the limit of our petitions. Our think (noeō) is the limit of our imagination. God’s power surpasses both our grocery-list prayers and our wildest dreams.
Yes that power does not only exceed oir expectations but it is also abundantly evident that Jesus practically bequathed it to us. O thank for for this indescribable gift: that exceedingly great power.
Thank you, Jesus.

To be continued.
God bless you

©️4/42026
Pastor William Boachie-Ansah
0244137880. 0200014740
[email protected]




Pastor William Boachie-Ansah
English Assembly - Atomic Hills District - COP
The Church of Pentecost-HAATSO AREA
Atomic Hills English Assembly
The Church Of Pentecost- Elim Assembly
Atomic
The Church of Pentecost, Adoagyiri Central - Palm Temple
GTV Ghana
Joseph Baah
fans

THAT HIS EXCEEDINGLY GREAT POWER
(NE TUMI KƐSEƐ A ƐBORO SO NO) Pt 2

An Easter Sermon by Ps William Boachie-Ansah

Texts: Ephesians 1:15-23; 3:20; Romans 1:4; Colossians 1:29

Eph 1:15 ¶ Therefore I also, after I heard of your faith in the Lord Jesus and your love for all the saints, 16 do not cease to give thanks for you, making mention of you in my prayers: 17 that the God of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father of glory, may give to you the spirit of wisdom and revelation in the knowledge of Him, 18 the eyes of your understanding being enlightened; that you may know what is the hope of His calling, what are the riches of the glory of His inheritance in the saints, 19 and what is the exceeding greatness of His power toward us who believe, according to the THE WORKING OF HIS MIGHTY POWER...

4.0. The Purpose of the Power: Living an Impactful Life

So, why did God give us this "Exceedingly Great Power"? Is it so we can show off? Is it so we can boast about our miracles? No. The purpose is threefold:

4.1. Power Over the Works of the Devil
First John 3:8 tells us, "For this purpose the Son of God was manifested, that He might destroy the works of the devil." The resurrection was the death blow to Satan's kingdom. When Jesus rose, He disarmed principalities and powers and made a public spectacle of them (Colossians 2:15). Therefore, the power in you is greater than any demonic force operating in your family, your village, or your dreams. You don't need to fear witchcraft; you need to wield the resurrection power.

4.2. Power to Live a Truthful and Holy Life
Romans 6:4 says, "Just as Christ was raised from the dead by the glory of the Father, even so we also should walk in newness of life." If you are struggling with a sin that keeps defeating you—lust, anger, gossip, addiction—you don't need just willpower; you need resurrection power. The power that broke the bonds of death can break the bonds of that habit. Holiness is not achieved by human striving alone, but by the Spirit's power at work within us

4.3. Power to Set Others Free (Ministry)
Why did Paul need this power? So he could present everyone mature in Christ (Col. 1:28). We are not saved just for ourselves. We are saved to be conduits. God wants to use you to set others free. The same power that delivered you is meant to flow through you to your family, your colleagues, and your community.

5.0. Moving From Impossibility to Possibility

This brings us to the motivational heart of this Easter message. With this power, every impossibility becomes a possibility.

Look at the context of Ephesians. The people in Asia Minor lived in fear. They were terrified of "malignant spiritual beings" and the forces of fate. Paul writes to them and says, "You don't have to cower in fear. You are connected to the Head who is far above all rule and authority" (Eph 1:21-22).
• That financial problem that looks like a mountain? It is nothing compared to the power of the Resurrection.
• That marriage that the world has declared dead? The God who raises the dead can breathe life into dry bones.
• That child who has gone astray? The power that sought and found you can seek and find them.

There is a famous illustration about Heinrich Schliemann. As a child, he saw a picture of the ancient city of Troy. Everyone told him Troy was a myth, a story from Homer's imagination. But Schliemann believed the record. He acted on his faith, and in 1873, he dug up the ancient city of Troy. He found the treasure because he believed the record was true.

Child of God, the record is true! The tomb is empty! The power is real! But many of us are living like spiritual paupers, dying in poverty, when we have a treasure map in our hands. We have the "exceedingly great power" available, but we live as if we are still pushing the car when the engine is running.

5.2. The Danger of Ignorance
Paul prays for the "eyes of your understanding" to be enlightened. Why? Because you cannot use what you do not know you have. Imagine a wealthy woman who dies of starvation in a cold apartment, only for the police to find millions of cedis in bonds and shares under her mattress. She had the wealth, but she didn't know how to access it. She didn't cash the cheques.

God has given you a blank check signed by the blood of Jesus, backed by the power of the resurrection. But you must cash it by faith!

To be continued
I wish you and your family a happy Easter.
God bless you.

©️5/4/2026 Ps Boachie-Ansah
0244137880. 0200014740
[email protected]



The Church Of Pentecost- Elim Assembly
Atomic Hills English Assembly
English Assembly - Atomic Hills District - COP
Pastor William Boachie-Ansah
The Church of Pentecost-HAATSO AREA
Atomic
GTV Ghana

God is with you!

DO MEN REALLY PRAY TO GOD FOR WIVES?

Dear Sister, men also pray for wives. Yes, men pray for God-fearing, respectful, obedient and hardworking women, just as you women also pray for husbands.

One good thing about men praying for wives is that they don't rush to impress women. When they meet women they are convinced of being their women, they would only tell them of their conviction to, and their willingness to marry.

But because most ladies have some elusive fantasies about how to meet Mr. Right, they may miss such opportunity.

Take good note that men who really pray for wives may not be prepared to do most of the things those who seek girl friends, side chicks and baby mamas do.

They may not be very elegant, ready to spoil you initially with gifts and show-offs. And some will not initially show interest in s*x, nor be prepared to rush you into it.

You want a biblical example? You won't get some. There's nowhere in the Bible where a man or a woman prayed directly for a life partner. It was a godly duty entrusted into the hands of responsible parents and adults in those days.

In fact, If you are looking for a biblical model of a man saying, “God, please give me a wife,” you won’t find a direct example. But you will find a consistent biblical pattern: God is the one who provides spouses, and His people are called to trust Him, pursue godliness, and act with wisdom.

So a man’s prayer for a wife can be a sincere expression of trust, but it should be accompanied by the same kind of patient faithfulness and character seen in the men Scripture holds up as examples.

I will come back to talk about the biblical marriage pattern. God bless you.

Pastor William Boachie-Ansah





COP - Atomic Hills DistrictThe Church Of Pentecost- Elim AssemblyCOP-Agormanya AREA
COP Kasoa Area

DEALING WITH THE LIES WE'VE BEEN TOLD ABOUT MONEY AND FINANCES ( Part 4A)

LIE #4: "I Am Self-Made and Financially Independent"

The Truth: We are Dependent Stewards, Not Independent Owners

Scripture Reference: 1 Chronicles 29:14 (NIV)
- "But who am I, and who are my people, that we should be able to give as generously as this? Everything comes from you, and we have given you only what comes from your hand."

THE MYTH OF A SELF-MADE MAN

We live in a culture that worships the "self-made man." It is the American Dream distilled into its purest form: the idea that through enough grit, determination, and hard work, anyone can pull themselves up by their bootstraps and achieve success. We admire the entrepreneur who started in a garage and built a Fortune 500 company. We respect the immigrant who came with nothing and built a life of prosperity. We celebrate the athlete who overcame poverty to sign a multimillion-dollar contract. We love the story of the self-made man.

And there is nothing wrong with hard work. The Bible commends diligence. Proverbs 10:4 says, "Lazy hands make for poverty, but diligent hands bring wealth." Proverbs 12:24 tells us, "Diligent hands will rule, but laziness ends in slave labor." God is not opposed to effort, ambition, or achievement. He created us to work, to create, to subdue the earth, and to exercise dominion.
The problem is not the hard work; the problem is the pride that follows.

Somewhere along the way, we began to believe that our success is entirely our own doing. We look at our bank accounts, our homes, our investments, our careers, and we puff out our chests and think, "I did this. I earned this. This is mine." We take the final bow, forgetting the God who gave us the stage, the script, and the very breath to speak.

We forget that every talent we possess was given to us. We forget that every opportunity that came our way was orchestrated by Providence. We forget that the health that allowed us to work, the mind that enabled us to solve problems, and the strength that carried us through long hours were all gifts from above. We forget that we brought nothing into this world, and we can take nothing out.

But the Bible presents a radically different view of reality. It dismantles the myth of the self-made man and replaces it with the truth of the dependent steward. King David, a man who had conquered nations, amassed great wealth, and sat on the throne of Israel, understood this better than anyone. When the people gave generously for the building of the Temple, David didn't pat himself on the back for a successful fundraising campaign. He didn't take credit for his leadership or his vision. Instead, he fell to his knees and prayed a prayer that should shatter our pride forever:
"But who am I, and who are my people, that we should be able to give as generously as this? Everything comes from you, and we have given you only what comes from your hand." (1 Chronicles 29:14)

David understood what we so often forget: everything we have is a gift. Everything we give is simply returning to God what already belongs to Him. We are not owners; we are stewards. We are not self-made; we are God-dependent.

The Nature of Reality: Dependent by Design

There is no such thing as financial independence. That phrase is an oxymoron in the Kingdom of God. Whether we acknowledge it or not, we are always, utterly, and completely dependent on God. Independence is an illusion. Dependence is the reality.
Consider this: Where did your ability to work come from? Who gave you the intelligence to solve problems, the creativity to innovate, the physical strength to labor, and the health to get out of bed this morning? Did you create your own mind? Did you design your own body? Did you give yourself the talents and abilities that you possess?
Moses reminded the Israelites before they entered the Promised Land, "But remember the Lord your God, for it is he who gives you the ability to produce wealth" (Deuteronomy 8:18).

Every skill you possess, every opportunity that came your way, every connection that opened a door, every breath you took while earning that paycheck—it was all a gift from the hand of a generous God. You did not earn your abilities; you received them. You did not create your opportunities; you were given them.

Furthermore, we must understand the concept of ownership. Who really owns the things we call "ours"? Psalm 24:1 declares, "The earth is the Lord's, and everything in it, the world, and all who live in it." Psalm 50:10 adds, "For every animal of the forest is mine, and the cattle on a thousand hills."
God is not a renter; He is not a part-owner; He is not a silent partner. He is the outright owner of the entire universe. He holds the title deed to everything that exists. The earth is His. The resources are His. The wealth is His. We hold nothing in fee simple absolute. We are tenants on God's earth, managers of God's resources, stewards of God's property.

The title deed for everything you "own" actually has God's name on it. Your house? God's house that He allows you to live in. Your car? God's transportation that He lets you use. Your bank account? God's funds that He entrusts to your management. Your very life? God's breath that He loans you for a few short decades.

The lie of independence leads us to hoard, grasping tightly to what we think is ours. The truth of stewardship leads us to manage God's resources wisely, holding them with open hands for His glory and His purposes. The lie makes us anxious owners; the truth makes us peaceful managers.
God bless you for following the discussion up to this level. Expect the effects of this lie tomorrow.

©️27/3/2026
Pastor William Boachie-Ansah
0244137880. 0200014740
[email protected]
[email protected]






COP - Atomic Hills District
The Church Of Pentecost- Elim Assembly
Pastor William Boachie-Ansah
The Church of Pentecost - A.N.T Assembly
The Church of Pentecost-HAATSO AREA
William Boachie-Ansah
GTV Ghana
Joseph Baah

DEALING WITH THE LIES WE'VE BEEN TOLD ABOUT MONEY (Part 3A)
By pastor William Boachie-Ansah

LIE #3: "I Can Serve God and Still Live for Money"
The Truth: You Cannot Serve Two Masters

Scripture Reference: Luke 16:13 (NIV)

- "No one can serve two masters. Either you will hate the one and love the other, or you will be devoted to the one and despise the other. You cannot serve both God and money."

Introduction: The Subtle Deception of Compartmentalization

Of all the lies the enemy tells about money, this may be the most subtle and the most widely accepted. It does not require us to deny God, nor does it demand that we worship money openly. It does not ask us to choose between the two. It simply suggests that we can have both. It is the lie of peaceful coexistence, the deception of the divided heart.

This lie is so seductive because it allows us to maintain our religious identity while pursuing worldly wealth. We can have our Sunday piety and our Monday profits. We can sing hymns in the morning and close deals in the afternoon that leave our consciences vaguely unsettled. We can tithe on our income and then spend the remaining ninety percent without ever consulting the One who provided it.

The lie of compartmentalization tells us that life is divided into neat, separate boxes. There is the "sacred" box—which contains Sunday mornings, Bible reading, prayer, and perhaps our tithe. This box is God's territory. Then there is the "secular" box—which contains our career, our investments, our bills, our ambitions, and our leisure. This box, the lie suggests, is ours. It is private. It is unrelated to our spiritual lives.

As long as we keep the sacred box clean—as long as we attend church, maybe serve on a committee, and drop a check in the offering plate—we can fill the secular box with whatever we want. We can chase promotions with ruthless ambition. We can make deals that stretch the truth. We can devote our waking hours to the pursuit of wealth. We can ignore the poor, neglect our families, and sacrifice our integrity, all while reassuring ourselves that our "spiritual life" is intact because we showed up on Sunday.

But Jesus refuses to let us live a divided life. He shatters our comfortable compartmentalization with one uncompromising statement in Luke 16:13:
"No one can serve two masters. Either you will hate the one and love the other, or you will be devoted to the one and despise the other. You cannot serve both God and money."

Notice the absolute language. Jesus does not say, "It is difficult to serve two masters." He does not say, "You shouldn't try to serve two masters." He does not say, "It is unwise to serve two masters." He says you cannot. It is an impossibility. It is a spiritual contradiction, like trying to mix oil and water or walk north and south at the same time.

Why is it impossible? Because the two masters—God and Money—are not neutral parties. They are rivals. They are locked in a battle for the throne of your heart, and they demand total allegiance. You cannot pledge loyalty to both because each requires everything you have.

The Nature of the Conflict: Two Rival Kings

To understand the depth of Jesus' statement, we must look at the original language. The word Jesus uses for "serve" is douleuein, which means to be a bond-servant, a slave, someone who is in complete submission to a master. This is not casual employment or part-time assistance. This is total ownership. A slave's time, energy, resources, and very life belong to the master.

The word for "money" is equally significant. Jesus uses the Aramaic term "Mammon." While it referred to wealth and property in a general sense, it had come to represent something more in Jewish thought. Mammon was personified as a false god—a rival deity that demanded worship. It was the spirit of greed, the power of possessions, the idol of affluence.

Jesus is not saying that money is just a thing. He is warning us that money has a dark spiritual dimension. It is not neutral. It is a competing power that seeks to enslave us. It wants our devotion. It wants our anxiety. It wants our time and our energy and our dreams. It wants to be our master.
Standing against Mammon is the living God. And God will not share His glory with another. He declares in Isaiah 42:8, "I am the Lord; that is my name! I will not yield my glory to another or my praise to idols."

You are standing between two kingdoms, and both demand your total allegiance. One Master, God, calls you to love Him with all your heart, soul, mind, and strength (Mark 12:30). He wants all of you—your thoughts, your affections, your decisions, your time, your treasure. He is a jealous God who will not tolerate rivals.
The other master, Mammon, makes the same demand. It wants your anxiety, your focus, your energy. It wants you to lie awake at night figuring out how to get more and how to keep what you have. It wants you to sacrifice your relationships, your health, your integrity on the altar of accumulation.

The lie of compartmentalization suggests that your finances are your private business, unrelated to your spiritual life. But Jesus says your wallet is the window to your soul. He watches how we spend our cash because it reveals who truly sits on the throne. As one pastor wisely noted, "Show me your checkbook, and I'll show you your savior."

If God is your Master, money becomes a tool for His kingdom. You hold it loosely, use it wisely, and give it gladly. If money is your master, God becomes a tool you use to try to get more of it. You pray for blessings, you seek prosperity, you treat faith as a means to a financial end. In one case, you serve God. In the other, you use God. The difference is everything.

To be continued
God bless you

©️24/3/2026
Pastor William Boachie-Ansah
0244137880. 0200014740
[email protected]






COP - Atomic Hills District
English Assembly - Atomic Hills District - COP
William Boachie-Ansah
fans
Atomic Hills English Assembly
The Church Of Pentecost- Elim Assembly
Pastor William Boachie-Ansah
The Church of Pentecost - A.N.T Assembly
The Church of Pentecost-HAATSO AREA
DeeLyn
Acherensua Senior High School, Brong Ahafo Region

With Daily Graphic – I'm on a streak! I've been a top fan for 11 months in a row. 🎉

DEALING WITH THE LIES WE WERE TOLD ABOUT MONEY AND FINANCES - (Part 2C)

LIE #2: "Money is the Root of All Evil"

The Truth: The Love of Money is the Root of All Kinds of Evil

Scripture Reference: 1 Timothy 6:10 (NIV)

"For the love of money is a root of all kinds of evil. Some people, eager for money, have wandered from the faith and pierced themselves with many griefs."

PRACTICAL STEPS TO ERASE THE LIE

Breaking free from this deception requires more than intellectual agreement. It requires a renewal of the mind (Romans 12:2) and a commitment to new habits. Here are practical steps to erase this lie from your mentality and replace it with the truth.

6.1. Repent of Misquoting Scripture

The first step is acknowledging that you may have believed and even repeated this lie. Repentance is not just for "big sins" like adultery or theft; it is for wrong thinking. It is for the subtle deceptions we have absorbed from culture and repeated without examination.
Take a moment to pray:
"Father, I confess that I have believed the lie that money is evil. I have repeated this misquotation without thinking. I have viewed Your provision with suspicion rather than gratitude. I have felt guilty for blessings You intended me to receive with thanksgiving. Forgive me. Renew my mind. Give me a heart that sees money as a stewardship tool, not a spiritual pollutant. In Jesus' name, Amen."
Repentance opens the door for truth to enter.

6.2. Study the Balanced View of Scripture

Commit to reading what the Bible actually says about wealth. Do not build your theology on one misquoted verse. Instead, let the full counsel of God shape your understanding.
Create a balanced theology by studying passages that address different aspects of wealth:
6.2.1. God as the Source: Deuteronomy 8:18 – "But remember the Lord your God, for it is he who gives you the ability to produce wealth.
6.2.2. Diligence and Prosperity: Proverbs 10:4 – "Lazy hands make for poverty, but diligent hands bring wealth."
6.2.3. The Danger of Loving Money: 1 Timothy 6:10 – "The love of money is a root of all kinds of evil."
6.2.4. The Call to Contentment: Hebrews 13:5 – "Keep your lives free from the love of money and be content with what you have."
6.2.5. The Purpose of Wealth: 1 Timothy 6:17-19 – "Command them to do good, to be rich in good deeds, and to be generous and willing to share."
6.2.6. The Limitation of Possessions: Luke 12:15 – "Life does not consist in an abundance of possessions."
Let the full counsel of God shape your view, not a single misquoted verse.

6.3. Conduct an "Affection" Audit

To ensure you don't fall into the love of money, you must honestly audit your heart. This is not about judging whether you have money; it is about examining whether money has you.
Ask yourself these tough questions:
6.3.1. Do I think about money more than I think about God? What occupies my mind when I wake in the night? What do I daydream about? What dominates my conversations?
6.3.2. Am I anxious about losing what I have? Does the thought of a market downturn or a job loss fill me with fear? Is my security in my savings or in my Savior?
6.3.3. Do I sacrifice my family, my integrity, or my time with God to chase a paycheck? What am I willing to compromise to make more money? What relationships am I neglecting?
6.3.4. Do I feel superior when I have money or inferior when I don't? Does my sense of worth rise and fall with my bank balance?

If money is your master, you will feel its absence with panic and its presence with pride. If God is your Master, you will feel content in plenty and in need, as Paul testified: "I have learned the secret of being content in any and every situation, whether well fed or hungry, whether living in plenty or in want" (Philippians 4:12).

6.4. Practice Grateful Receiving

One of the most powerful ways to break the lie that money is evil is to receive it with gratitude. When you receive a paycheck, a bonus, a gift, or an unexpected provision, make it a point to thank God out loud.
Say these words: "Thank You, Father, for providing for me. I receive this as a gift from Your hand, to be used for Your glory."

This simple act transforms a "dirty" transaction into an act of worship. It acknowledges God as the source and you as the steward. It takes money out of the category of "evil" and places it in the category of "blessing." It retrains your brain to see provision as a gift rather than a guilt.

6.5. Use Money to Love People

The best way to prove that money is not your master is to give it away. The best way to demonstrate that you are a steward, not an owner, is to release what you hold.
Find a need and meet it. Buy groceries for a struggling family. Pay the utility bill for a single mother. Support a missionary. Fund a church project. Give anonymously to someone who will never be able to repay you.
When you use money to demonstrate the love of Christ, you sanctify it. You take a neutral tool and turn it into an instrument of grace. You participate in the very purpose for which God entrusts resources to His people.
As you do this, the lie that "money is evil" loses its power. You are actively using it for good. You are proving by your actions that money is a tool, and you are using it to build the Kingdom.

7.0. Conclusion: Embracing the Truth

Do not let the enemy rob you of the resources God intends to flow through you. Do not let a misquoted verse keep you from the joy of generous stewardship. Do not let guilt and shame prevent you from receiving God's gifts with gratitude.
• Money is not evil – greed is evil.
• Money is not the problem – idolatry is the problem.
• Poverty is not holy – faithfulness is holy.
• Wealth is not a curse – stewardship is the call.
Embrace the truth: Money is a tool. God is the Owner. You are a manager.
When you get that right, you are freed from the guilt of having it and the greed of hoarding it. You are freed to receive with gratitude, to manage with wisdom, and to give with generosity. You are freed to use every resource at your disposal to build the Kingdom of the One who owns it all.

Our next discussion will center aroind another big but a very subtle lie. Share this with all your friends.
God bless you

©️23/3/2026
Pastor William Boachie-Ansah
0244137880. 0200014740




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