Kingdom Christian Church Sermon Podcast · Kingdom Christian Church

Doing Something With What God Gave You (Elder Branham)

·1 hr 9 min·4 clips
John 16:21 becomes the title: "giving birth to what God has placed in you."
The speaker starts by greeting the church on a Thursday night and thanking his pastor and spiritual father for the chance to bring a word. He says he will not stay long. He says believers do not really believe that in God the sky is the limit for every believer. He presses the point that God has already equipped every believer with everything they need to win. He asks whether the church actually lives like that is true. He keeps pushing until it feels less like a slogan and more like a challenge. He then shifts from promise to responsibility. The message turns toward what people are carrying but not using. He says many believers have talents sitting unused inside them. He points out that some people have been in church for years and nobody even knows what they can do. He uses a practical example about bookkeeping to show how hidden ability can still serve the house. He moves into labor language and says what God is bringing out may come with pain. He warns that it will not all come out at once. He ties that struggle to growth, turmoil, blood, sweat, and tears. He then turns to Jonah 1:3 in the Amplified Bible. Jonah runs to Tarshish to escape the presence of the Lord and his duty. The speaker uses that moment as a mirror for people who run from God and avoid assignment. He says the same pattern shows up whenever believers dodge what they are supposed to carry. He closes by praying that the people go home, regroup, sleep, and wake up knowing that they are winners in Christ Jesus. He prays for protection over his pastor, for angels around him, and for Psalm 91 to govern his dwelling.

As heard by us

A sermon about turning gifts into action instead of excuses.

This sermon makes one plain claim and keeps returning to it: God has already given believers what they need, and the real work is to use it. From there it moves into duty, talent, and Jonah's choice to run from what he was called to do, treating that story as a direct warning…

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Why you'd press play

For when you need a push to stop hiding what God put in you.

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