@@servantsofthemessiah720 yes we absolutely agree with you that this generation needs the truth and to turn from worldly influences! Thanks so much for sharing your thoughts-I really appreciate your heart for Scripture. I’d love clarify a bit about what we believe and do. We always emphasize preaching the Gospel of Jesus Christ as by far most essential. We pray for healing as complimentary and affirmation to the gospel message following the model we see in Scripture. We fully recognize and emphasize that salvation is the ultimate goal and truly the greatest miracle of all far more important than physical healing. Healing is never a replacement or supplement for the Gospel. Instead, it serves as a biblical sign that supports, compliments and confirms the truth of the Gospel, always pointing people to Jesus. In Mark 16:15-18, Jesus said, “Go into all the world and preach the Gospel to all creation,” and He promised that signs would follow those who believe, including healing. These signs don’t replace the message-they simply affirm it. Paul reflects this in Romans 15:18-19, saying, “I will not venture to speak of anything except what Christ has accomplished through me… by the power of signs and wonders, through the power of the Spirit of God. So from Jerusalem all the way around to Illyricum, I have fully proclaimed the Gospel of Christ.” Miracles were part of fully proclaiming the Gospel but never a substitute for the message itself. We also see this in Acts 8:5-7, where Philip “proclaimed the Messiah” in Samaria, and after preaching, “impure spirits came out of many, and many who were paralyzed or lame were healed.” These healings followed the proclamation-they didn’t replace it. The result? “There was great joy in that city.” In Acts 14:8-10, Paul was “speaking” (preaching the Gospel) when he saw a man who had faith to be healed. Paul called him to stand up, and he was healed. Again, healing confirmed the message-it wasn’t a replacement. Even Jesus modeled this in Matthew 9:35, “Jesus went through all the towns and villages, teaching… proclaiming the good news of the kingdom, and healing every disease and sickness.” And in John 10:37-38, Jesus said, “Do not believe me unless I do the works of my Father. But if I do them… believe the works, that you may know and understand that the Father is in me.” The miracles served as evidence of the truth but never replaced the need for repentance and salvation. We also deeply believe that someone can be healed and still be lost and go to hell without repentance and salvation. Healing is temporary, but salvation has eternal significance. As Jesus said in Luke 10:20, “Do not rejoice that the spirits submit to you, but rejoice that your names are written in heaven.” This shows that the greatest miracle is salvation, and that’s always our primary focus. In 1 Corinthians 2:4-5, Paul says, “My message and my preaching were not with wise and persuasive words, but with a demonstration of the Spirit’s power, so that your faith might not rest on human wisdom, but on God’s power.” The demonstration of power supports the message, but it never overshadows the importance of salvation. So while healing is a powerful, biblical sign that points people to Jesus, we fully believe and teach that salvation is the highest priority and by far the greatest miracle. Healing confirms the Gospel, but it’s only through repentance and faith in Jesus that people are saved for eternity. Thanks again for your passion for the Word-I really appreciate the conversation and your heart for truth!

@@colonalklink14 yes!!! Amen!!! Romans 1:16

Amen!

@@DavidRodriguez-dl6oz amen! Praise God! Jesus is Lord!

@@davidluke229 amen! Thank you! Blessings!!

@@johnmiramontes5513 amen!!!

@@sanjeevkhora4866 bless you!!!!

@@cyrilpaul7359 hallelujah!!!

@@ricardotrono8607 bless you!

@@grace7652 amen! bless you too!!!

@@gail2698 yes!!! Praise Him!

@@BoraknSangma blessings!!

@KazibweTonny-f7w praise God!

@@JoyLinn-j7y God bless you!!

@@agustinabanawe3701 amen that’s right!

Thank you for sharing your thoughts! It sounds like you’re really passionate about how the Gospel is preached. What would you say is the most effective way to share Christ’s message with others?

@@upakannatintv539 Thank you for your comment and for emphasizing the importance of holiness and modesty, which are key biblical values (1 Peter 3:3-4, 1 Timothy 2:9). I want to assure you that my wife was dressed modestly and respectfully, reflecting her heart to honor God while we share the Gospel. Regarding Deuteronomy 22:5, I understand it calls for a distinction between men’s and women’s clothing in the cultural context of ancient Israel. Today, clothing styles like pants are designed specifically for women and can absolutely be worn modestly. As 1 Samuel 16:7 reminds us, “Man looks at the outward appearance, but the Lord looks at the heart.” We always strive to ensure our hearts and actions reflect Christ, and we appreciate the reminder to keep holiness at the center of our lives and ministry. God bless you as we all seek to glorify Him in everything we do! Blessings

@@abelovedsonofGodinwhomHeis35-6Thank you for sharing your thoughts. I’d like to provide some historical and biblical clarity on this topic. The claim that the name “Jesus” did not exist before the King James Bible (1611) misunderstands both language history and biblical context. Let’s break this down with historical facts and scriptures: 1. The Name “Jesus” Comes from the Hebrew “Yeshua” • Original Name in Hebrew: Jesus’ name in Hebrew was Yeshua (יֵשׁוּעַ), which means “salvation” or “the Lord saves” (see Matthew 1:21: “You shall call His name Jesus, for He will save His people from their sins.”). • Biblical Examples of Yeshua: • Yeshua is also seen in the Old Testament as the name of Joshua, the son of Nun (e.g., Numbers 13:16), who led Israel into the Promised Land. This demonstrates that Yeshua was a common name among Jews. • Ezra 2:2 lists a priest named Yeshua, showing the name predates Christ. 2. The New Testament Was Written in Greek • The New Testament authors wrote in Koine Greek, not Hebrew or Aramaic. In Greek, Yeshua was transliterated as Iēsous (Ἰησοῦς) to conform to Greek pronunciation and grammar. This is the name used throughout the Greek manuscripts of the New Testament. • For example, in Matthew 1:21, the angel tells Joseph to name Mary’s son Iēsous because “He will save His people from their sins.” • The same Greek form is used in Luke 2:21, Acts 4:12, and many other verses. • Scriptural Evidence of Iēsous in the Greek Manuscripts: • The earliest Greek manuscripts, such as Codex Sinaiticus (4th century), use the name Iēsous, long before the King James Bible existed. 3. Translation into Latin and Early English • Latin Vulgate (4th Century): When Jerome translated the Bible into Latin, he used the name Iesus, the Latin transliteration of the Greek Iēsous. • Development in English: • In Old and Middle English, the name was written as Iesus. The letter “J” did not become a distinct letter in English until the 16th century. Thus, the name evolved into Jesus as English spelling and pronunciation standardized. • This process occurred naturally and was not unique to Jesus’ name. For example: • Jacob (Yaʿakov in Hebrew) became Iakobos in Greek and eventually James in English. • John (Yochanan in Hebrew) became Iōannēs in Greek and then John in English. 4. Languages and Names Change, But the Meaning Remains • God’s Word is inspired and transcends language. What matters is not how His name sounds in a specific language but His identity as the Messiah and Savior. • Scriptures affirm the power of His name: • Philippians 2:9-11: “God has highly exalted Him and bestowed on Him the name that is above every name, so that at the name of Jesus every knee should bow, in heaven and on earth and under the earth.” • Acts 4:12: “And there is salvation in no one else, for there is no other name under heaven given among men by which we must be saved.” • These verses make it clear that salvation and authority are tied to the person of Jesus, regardless of the specific pronunciation of His name. 5. Why the Argument About the King James Bible Is Moot • The name “Jesus” (or its equivalents) existed long before the King James Bible: • Greek manuscripts containing Iēsous date back to the 2nd century. • The Latin Iesus has been used since the 4th century. • Early English Bibles, such as Tyndale’s Bible (1526) and the Geneva Bible (1560), used the name “Iesus.” Conclusion: The Name Jesus Is Rooted in History and Scripture • The name “Jesus” did not originate with the King James Bible. It is the English transliteration of His Hebrew name Yeshua, faithfully carried through Greek (Iēsous), Latin (Iesus), and into English over centuries. This evolution is consistent with how names adapt across languages. • What matters is the person and work of Jesus Christ, not the language used to pronounce His name. His name, no matter the language, carries the power to save (Romans 10:13: “Everyone who calls on the name of the Lord will be saved.”). I hope this clears up any confusion. The focus should remain on Jesus’ identity and mission rather than the specific form of His name in English or any other language. Blessings!

Praise Jesus!

@@jesuschanneltv God bless you too!! Ευχαριστώ, ο Θεός να σε ευλογεί.😊

@@Sam-fp8zm praise Jesus! thank you! Blessings

Amen! God is good!

@@ItsKashJ amen!!!

@@jesuschanneltv amen! I have been to Greece several times. Love Greece. Blessings!!!

@wearegospelawakening Glory be to God!!!

@@davidkelly8555 amen! Praise Jesus!

@lastmanstanding80 It sounds like you might have had some negative experiences with faith or religion, and I’m truly sorry if that’s the case. I can understand how those experiences might leave a bad taste or make you skeptical. But dismissing someone’s story of transformation doesn’t make the pain they’ve overcome any less real. My wife is sharing her testimony not to force anything on anyone, but to offer encouragement to those who might need it. You mentioned the word ‘cult,’ and I’d like to address that. A cult manipulates and controls people for the gain of its leaders, isolating them from truth and freedom. What we’re sharing is the opposite-Jesus brings freedom, healing, and peace. As Jesus said in John 8:32, ‘Then you will know the truth, and the truth will set you free.’ That freedom has transformed our lives, and we share it in the hope that it can help others too. You also said no one cares, but the reality is, we were actually invited to that campus by students who cared deeply about bringing hope and healing to their peers. I even had the chance to sit down for an interview a year later with one of the students who invited us, and the positive changes that took place afterwards were absolutely prolific. Many people experienced freedom from addiction and suicidal tendencies, and even families were restored. We didn’t know the full extent of these transformations until recently, but hearing these stories has reminded us why we do this-it’s about helping real people in real pain find hope. The truth is, many people today are struggling. Suicide is one of the leading causes of death in the U.S., with over 49,000 lives lost last year. Addiction continues to devastate families, with more than 97,000 overdose deaths reported. These aren’t just numbers-they’re real lives and families broken by hopelessness. That’s why we share this message, because Jesus offers healing and freedom to anyone who will receive it. Jesus loves you deeply, more than you can imagine. Wishing you peace, healing, and clarity on your journey.

@@uno2747 bless you!

Yes!!

@@debbiew9407 yes! Praise Jesus bless you!

Yes praise God! You too bless you!

@@JonnyBoy0515 blessings!

Yes!!! Praise Jesus!!! Thank you. Bless you

Bless you!

@@prayergems1700 thank you so much! God bless you!

@@abrahamskaria4645 yes!! Amen! Bless you!

@@moretwocome21 amen! Praise God!

Bless you bro!!

@ bless you too man!

Blessings!

Amen! Praise God! Bless you.

Yes Tyler is amazing! Blessings!

@@ellatecar6440 amen!! Bless you friend Jesus has BIG plans for YOU🙌🙏