Subject: sometime you have to wear your hardhat when you are around some people that call them
self believers because they will try to bust you in
your head Holy Ghost don’t move like that our words need to be edifying not abusive Ephesians 4:29-32
we will reap what we sow God won’t be mocked Galatians 6:7 to be deceived, is a different form of witchcraft it’s many wolves in sheep‘s clothing i asked Holy Ghost why is that HE told me they really want to be sheep they are just confused 1 Corinthians 14:33 KJV.
Thought.
We will know them by their fruit it’s essential first to pay attention on purpose👀
Wisdom speaks.
Our eyes gives us a communication that
our ears cannot.
Matthew 10:16-25 The Message
“Stay alert. This is hazardous work I’m assigning you. You’re going to be like sheep running through a wolf pack, so don’t call attention to yourselves. Be as shrewd as a snake, inoffensive as a dove.
“Don’t be naive. Some people will question your motives, others will smear your reputation—just because you believe in me. Don’t be upset when they haul you before the civil authorities. Without knowing it, they’ve done you—and me—a favor, given you a platform for preaching the kingdom news! And don’t worry about what you’ll say or how you’ll say it. The right words will be there; the Spirit of your Father will supply the words.
“When people realize it is the living God you are presenting and not some idol that makes them feel good, they are going to turn on you, even people in your own family. There is a great irony here: proclaiming so much love, experiencing so much hate! But don’t quit. Don’t cave in. It is all well worth it in the end. It is not success you are after in such times but survival. Be survivors! Before you’ve run out of options, the Son of Man will have arrived.
“A student doesn’t get a better desk than her teacher. A laborer doesn’t make more money than his boss. Be content—pleased, even—when you, my students, my harvest hands, get the same treatment I get. If they call me, the Master, ‘Dungface,’ what can the workers expect?
In our Christian journey, it is crucial to remain vigilant and discerning, especially when we encounter those who may challenge our faith or intentions. The metaphor of wearing a hardhat symbolizes the need for spiritual protection against negative or harmful interactions, particularly with those described as "self believers" or "wolves in sheep’s clothing." According to Ephesians 4:29-32, our words should always build others up rather than tear them down, reflecting a heart aligned with God’s will. This principle is essential to avoid the pitfalls of abusive speech and promote edification within the community. Galatians 6:7 reminds us that our actions have consequences: "we will reap what we sow," emphasizing the importance of sowing kindness and truth rather than deception. Deception itself is likened to a form of witchcraft, highlighting the spiritual danger of being misled or led astray. The confusion some experience in faith is acknowledged in 1 Corinthians 14:33, where disorder is contrasted with God’s peace, suggesting that those who err may do so out of misunderstanding rather than malice. Matthew 10:16-25 offers profound guidance on navigating opposition. Jesus calls us to be as "shrewd as snakes" and "innocent as doves," encouraging wisdom without compromising integrity. This passage realistically prepares believers for criticism, family conflict, and public challenges while reassuring them that the Holy Spirit will provide the words and strength needed. The message underscores that enduring such trials is not about seeking worldly success, but about spiritual survival and faithfulness. Understanding these scriptures can empower believers to respond thoughtfully and persistently to hardships, maintaining focus on the fruit they bear. By paying attention with purpose and cultivating wisdom, Christians can foster a community rooted in love and truth, resisting deception and hostility. Ultimately, this resilience aligns us with the path Jesus modeled and promises that perseverance will lead to the arrival of the Son of Man, symbolizing hope and eternal reward.
