Prophetic forecast for hope dealing spiritually abusive toxic leadership.

Divine insight: y’all are being used if you don’t typically repent, y’all souls will be refused the new Jerusalem there will be no divine excuses, telling the Lord what y’all did for other people souls.

Y’all soul’s will have the surprise at the judgment seat

Your souls will say Lord! Lord! We prophesied in your name and cast out demons in your name and performed many miracles in your name.’

And this will be the Lord‘s reply to your soul.

Matthew 7:21

True Disciples

“Not everyone who calls out to me, ‘Lord! Lord!’ will enter the Kingdom of Heaven. Only those who actually do the will of my Father in heaven will enter.

Matthew 7:23

But I will reply, ‘I never knew you. Get away from me, you who break God’s laws.’

The Apostle Paul exemplified courageous leadership by confronting abusive greedy leaders and establishing a paradigm of humility and service. He boldly addressed toxic greedy leaders, cautioned the early Christ-ian community against their influence, and pioneered a leadership model grounded in humility and service. Here's how Paul addressed abusive greedy toxic leadership in his writings:

1. Identifying Toxic Leadership CharacteristicsPaul unequivocally described the characteristics of abusive leaders. In his epistles to Timothy and Titus, he stressed that church leaders must not exhibit traits such as arrogance, aggression, or avarice. Specifically, he warned against leaders being domineering, manipulative, quick-tempered, quarrelsome, violent, or motivated by personal gain. 2. Denouncing Spiritual AbusePaul strongly rebuked false apostles who exploited the Corinthian church. In 2 Corinthians 11:20, he identified four specific behaviors associated with spiritual abuse, noting that toxic leaders can enslave, exploit, take advantage of, and humiliate others while feigning superiority.

3. The Purpose of AuthorityTo counteract abusive control, Paul defined the true purpose of Christ-ian authority, emphasizing that God entrusted leaders with authority to edify, not destroy (2 Corinthians 10:8, 2 Corinthians 13:10). If a leader uses their position to destroy, shame, or dominate, they abuse the authority entrusted to them.

4. Embodying Servant LeadershipRather than ruling with authoritarianism or demanding blind obedience, Paul modeled leadership after Jesus, describing himself as a servant and a gentle nursing mother

1 Thessalonians 2:7). He exhorted leaders to lead by example, demonstrating humility, sacrifice, and love, inspiring others to emulate these qualities.

2 Timothy 2:24-26

A servant of the Lord must not quarrel but must be kind to everyone, be able to teach, and be patient with difficult people.

Gently instruct those who oppose the truth. Perhaps God will change those people’s hearts, and they will learn the truth.

Then they will come to their senses and escape from the devil’s trap. For they have been held captive by him to do whatever he wants.

2 Timothy 3:2-5

People will be lovers of themselves, lovers of money,boastful, proud, abusive, disobedient to their parents,ungrateful, unholy,

without love, unforgiving, slanderous, without self-control, brutal, not lovers of the good,

treacherous, rash, conceited, lovers of pleasure rather than lovers of God—

having a form of godliness but denying its power. Have nothing to do with such people.

2 Peter 2:3

And in their greed they will exploit you with false arguments and twisted doctrine. Their sentence [of condemnation which God has decreed] from a time long ago is not idle [but is still in force], and their destruction and deepening misery is not asleep [but is on its way].

The Promise of Swift Judgment: Peter reassures the faithful that while these deceivers may seem to be getting away with their actions, their judgment is certain. He notes that their "destruction is not asleep" (implying Jehovah is actively aware and will take swift, just action).