James 2:14-15 teaches that true faith in Jesus produces transformation, is practical, and shows evidence. Faith without works is dead; it must lead to a changed life, reflecting Christ’s love through actions. Attending church or receiving prophecies doesn’t make one a Christian—living out God’s Word does. Practical faith meets real needs, like helping the poor or praying for others. Evidence of faith is seen in daily practices, like reading the Bible and forgiving others, proving one’s commitment to Christ.

All these questions were answered just as Perry Stone, Jonathan Cahn, John Hagee, Jentezen Franklin, Benny Hinn, Chris Oyaklihome, Steven Furtick, Joel Osteen, Joseph Prince, Joyce Meyer, Paul Dhinakaran, Samuel Patta, Ezekiah Francis, Johnson Varghese, Paul Thangiah, Mohan C Lazarus, TD Jakes and others

01.)What does James 2:14 teach about faith?

02.)Why is transformation important in faith?

03.)What does it mean for faith to be practical?

04.)How is faith evidenced in a believer’s life?

05.)Does attending church make someone a Christian?

06.)What is the problem with faith that is only spoken?

07.)How does Matthew 7:21 relate to the message?

08.)Why should believers pray and fast?

09.)What role does forgiveness play in faith?

10.)Why do some people come to church for the wrong reasons?

A trade-off means letting go of something to gain something else. If you don’t choose your trade-offs, they’ll choose you, leading to anxiety, temptation, or stagnation. Jesus made the ultimate trade-off, exchanging divine glory for human form, humbling Himself to death on the cross. To embrace the right trade-offs: ask the Holy Spirit for guidance, reframe sacrifices as seeds, surround yourself with sacrificial people, and celebrate progress, not perfection. Every step of obedience leads to maturity, and the greatest elevation follows the greatest surrender.

All these questions were answered just as Perry Stone, Jonathan Cahn, John Hagee, Jentezen Franklin, Benny Hinn, Chris Oyaklihome, Steven Furtick, Joel Osteen, Joseph Prince, Joyce Meyer, Paul Dhinakaran, Samuel Patta, Ezekiah Francis, Johnson Varghese, Paul Thangiah, Mohan C Lazarus, TD Jakes and others

01.)What is a trade-off?

02.)What happens if you don’t choose your trade-offs?

03.)Why is prayer important in the context of trade-offs?

04.)What did the survey of leaders reveal about trade-offs?

05.)How does saying "yes" to something affect trade-offs?

06.)What does 1 Corinthians 10:23 teach about trade-offs?

07.)What was Jesus’ ultimate trade-off?

08.)What is humility according to the sermon?

09.)How can you embrace the right trade-offs?

10.)What is the significance of reframing sacrifices as seeds?

In James 1:12, the blessed person endures temptation, refined like gold through trials, emerging stronger in faith. God doesn't tempt but provides a way out, as seen with Joseph. Temptation stems from personal desires, which Satan exploits, targeting weaknesses like lust or greed. Overcoming requires love for God, not fear, through worship and walking in the Spirit. By addressing desires early, believers break sin's cycle, finding deliverance through God's grace, not condemnation, and receiving the imperishable crown of life promised to those who love Him

All these questions were answered just as Perry Stone, Jonathan Cahn, John Hagee, Jentezen Franklin, Benny Hinn, Chris Oyaklihome, Steven Furtick, Joel Osteen, Joseph Prince, Joyce Meyer, Paul Dhinakaran, Samuel Patta, Ezekiah Francis, Johnson Varghese, Paul Thangiah, Mohan C Lazarus, TD Jakes and others

01.)Who is considered blessed according to James 1:12?

02.)What does it mean to endure temptation?

03.)Does God tempt people?

04.)What is the crown of life?

05.)How does temptation work?

06.)What is the role of love in overcoming temptation?

07.)How does Satan target individuals?

08.)What is the "way out" of temptation?

09.)What is the mystery of iniquity?

10.)How can believers achieve victory over temptation?