Gift J Mthimkhulu

It’s Not What Many Think. Let’s clear something up, because the enemy thrives in confusion and mislabeling. Too many people think the "Jezebel spirit" is all about sexual immorality. While seduction played a role in Queen Jezebel’s story, the real root of this spirit runs much deeper and far more dangerous. The spirit of Jezebel is not just about lust. It’s about control, manipulation, deception, and the usurping of leadership and godly authority. This spirit doesn’t always wear revealing clothes or come with flirtation. Sometimes, it shows up in the church with a smile and scripture, twisting truth to suit personal agendas. It silences prophetic voices. It disrupts unity. It operates through fear and intimidation, seeking to control those called by God. Queen Jezebel orchestrated murders, promoted idolatry, and stood in direct opposition to God’s prophets—not because of physical seduction, but because of her desire to manipulate power and control the narrative. Jesus Himself...

Jealousy is not just a feeling. It is a spirit, a dangerous and destructive spirit that hides behind smiles, flattery, and silence. It operates silently in families, workplaces, churches, and even among friends. It is the spirit that resents your progress, your joy, your calling, your anointing. In the Bible, this spirit was behind Cain’s murder of Abel — “And the LORD had respect unto Abel and to his offering: But unto Cain... He had not respect… And Cain rose up against Abel his brother, and slew him.” (Genesis 4:4-8) Joseph’s brothers were so gripped by this spirit that they threw him into a pit and sold him into slavery. “And they hated him yet the more for his dreams, and for his words.” (Genesis 37:5-11) King Saul, filled with envy at David’s favor, sought to kill him: “And Saul eyed David from that day and forward.” (1 Samuel 18:9) But what is even more dangerous is that jealousy is witchcraft in disguise. It may not use charms or incantations, but the evil desires of the heart ...

In Matthew 2, we find a disturbing yet revealing story. Wise men from the East came to Jerusalem asking, “Where is He who has been born King of the Jews?” (Matthew 2:2). When King Herod heard this, he was troubled, and all Jerusalem with him (Matthew 2:3). Though Jesus was still a child, not yet preaching, not yet performing miracles, and not yet gathering followers, the mere news of His birth—the announcement of His potential—sent fear and insecurity into the heart of Herod. Herod’s response? Genocide. He commanded that all male children two years old and under in Bethlehem and its surroundings be killed (Matthew 2:16). Why? Because he wanted to eliminate the possibility of another king rising. He wasn’t fighting a crowned ruler—he was fighting a baby with destiny. This is the essence of what many call the Herod spirit—a spiritual opposition that seeks to destroy purpose, potential, and divine promise before it can fully manifest. Understanding the Herod Spirit The Herod spirit is not...

Fulfillment comes when you understand who you are, who's you are and why you are. Whos you are speaks to the intelligent Creator who caused you to be. Who you are speaks to your identity. Why you are is the purpose for which you were created.  Human beings spend their entire lives seeking the answrts to three questions. Unfortunately many also pass away without having the answers to these three question. There is a reason though. The reason being that, when these questions are answered, the life of a person becomes defined. The grave being the richest place where dreams, goals and unfufilled plans lay dorment, you and i have a choice to answer the three fundamental questions with an intent to die empty. Because, death is sure. It cannot be escaped and all will eventually die. But when we do die, we definitely should die having accomplished the purposed with which God has called us for. Who Am I? This is a question that speaks to identity. It is a fundamental question for self disco...