Sandy EdwardsPastor, Founder, Thirst With Hunger · Pastor at Thirst With Hunger

Yes. This. #holyspirit #prophecy #jesus #prayer

29 Oct 2024 · 1 min

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In this sermon excerpt, the speaker cautions believers against unverified claims of "God told me" that lack confirmation and fruit. He labels such behavior as "charismatic gymnastics" and argues that emotional excitement can masquerade as divine guidance, leading people to misinterpret personal feelings as God's voice. The speaker emphasizes the need for discernment, verification, and evidence of godly fruit when someone asserts a prophetic or revelatory message.

Chapters

As God told them, and if you're going to them and saying, "God, you're using your God told you to manipulate them." Excuse me. We are believers who live by the Spirit. If God told you, then Lord, if this is you, then you're gonna have to tell them too. If this is you, Lord, then you're gonna have to confirm it. You're gonna have to show it. I'm not just gonna be running out. I'm telling you, some people— see, in the— I call it charismatic gymnastics, and it's madness. Everyone is saying, God said, God said. And when we look at the fruit of their God said, it's not God that said it. Yeah. You told yourself. And by the way, when you're getting into a rela— I'm serious. When you're getting into a relationship and your emotions are now starting to get so stirred, you're gonna struggle to hear God. Oh, God told me. Well, your emotions told you. In that state, when your emotions