Sunday Notes
Accelerating into Victory series
Trusting the Holy Spirit with Everything
Today we declared: “I trust the Holy Spirit with everything in my life. I trust His guiding. I trust His leading. I trust His ability to speak to me from the throne room of God.”
The Holy Spirit is the vehicle the Father uses to make His will known to us. The main point was simple but powerful: Where is your trust really placed?
• In God and the voice of the Holy Spirit, or
• In culture, the systems of the world, status, family plans, or what people say?
If our trust is anywhere but in Him, we are walking in darkness — we cannot see the Father’s will. Darkness works through doubt, fear, uncertainty and confused decisions.
But the Word enables us to give our lives completely to God in a way we never thought possible. Trust is proven through obedience, and obedience releases the blessings written in the prophetic word.
Sunday’s message from Luke 5:7–11 focused on how recognition of Jesus leads to repentance, and repentance leads to transformation. When Peter experienced the miracle, he fell at Jesus’ knees and confessed his unworthiness, showing that true repentance comes with confession and a change of heart. In that moment Jesus revealed a greater purpose, telling Peter not to be afraid because his calling was no longer just to catch fish, but to feed generations by catching men. The message emphasized that Jesus is always in the boat with us when He gives instruction, and His Word brings both His presence and the harvest. When we respond with a repentant and teachable heart, God can change our direction, future, and purpose in a single moment. Our security is not in our jobs or our own effort, but in trusting God with what we have, allowing Him to use it as seed to bring a harvest beyond what we could achieve ourselves.
Romans 10 verse 14 shows the importance of hearing, because faith begins with what is heard. James 2 verse 21 shows that faith finds its full expression through action, meaning that action is the expression of faith.
Mark 4 verse 27 and Hosea 10 verse 11 reveal that God is at work in a process, yet He does not want to leave you in a pitiful condition of praise. There is movement and growth, but it requires response.
Follow His voice in the rejoice. If nothing is changing in your life, look at your rejoicing and choose to rejoice, because God wants things to happen for you now.
“I’m a praiser and a rejoicer” is a position of faith, not a reaction to circumstances, but a decision to respond to God.
Acts 16 verse 22 shows that when they sang praises to God, suddenly there was a power release. Praise created a moment of breakthrough.
When you pray, believe when you desire something. When you cannot believe God’s Word, it leads to paralysis, but faith requires hearing the voice of the Holy Spirit for what you are believing for.
The answer comes when you praise God, because praise aligns your heart with His Word and releases what you are trusting Him for.
God is very purposeful. Yet you can be conditioned to love the things of this world, which is why you have to say no to something in order to say yes to something else, even saying no to what you once thought was good.
Matthew 16 verse 24 says, “Then Jesus said to his disciple, If anyone desires to be my disciple, let him deny himself, disregard, lose sight of and forget himself and his own interest, and take up his cross and follow me, cleave, state closely to me, conform wholly to my example, in living and, if need be, in dying.” This defines the call to deny self and follow Him fully.
The devil says yes to everything and leads toward independence, but we are to do nothing independently of the Father. If He says yes, it is blessed, and if He says no, it is blessed, which requires spiritual sensitivity to His voice.
Rejoicing restrengthens us, for the joy of the Lord is our strength. If you do not rejoice, you are rejecting the life of God, so becoming spiritually sensitive includes choosing to rejoice.
Genesis 18 verse 19 calls us to keep and to do what is just and righteous, and this is sustained as we speak about and live out the message so that we do not forget.
Deuteronomy 4 verse 20 shows that God has brought us out to be His own possession, and Isaiah 61 reveals that He clothes us with gratitude, joy, and a garment of praise instead of heaviness.
Psalm 23 shows that God inhabits the praises of His people, so refusing to praise and be thankful rejects Him, while James 1 verse 23 to 25 shows that we must live out the Word and not forget our divine origin.
This is our time. Praises are rising, and we are going to be abundant when the world is redundant. The enemy will always try to stop the voice of those walking in the light.
Hebrews 12 verse 18 introduces Mount Zion, a holy mountain, and from verse 22 we see that we have come to the city of the heavenly Jerusalem, the city of the living God, a place of glory where we now belong.
Verse 23 shows that we are registered to live in this city, our spirits registered in heaven as just men made perfect. The blood of Jesus speaks better than Abel’s from the earth.
Verse 27 reveals that God is shaking our lives so that only what is unshakable remains. He removes what can be shaken so that the just man made perfect remains, because His kingdom is unshakable.
Rulership is something you receive, not something you have. How you choose to receive determines how you rule. You cannot live as a king in a kingdom and still be ruled by other voices, so we must learn to operate in this place.
The level of your praise is equal to your deliverance. You must have joy before your deliverance is manifested, choosing to rise, be more radical, and thrive together.
Verse 28 calls us to worship with awe, putting aside old things. The fear of God is laying your life down in absolute surrender.