0:00 What if I told you that within the pages of the Bible lies not only spiritual power, but also the greatest business manual ever written? Not a motivational book, not another self-help guide, but real time-tested eternal principles for building businesses that don't collapse, businesses that aren't dependent on the economy, the value of the US dollar, or whoever happens to be in office. Today, millions of Christians open their Bibles searching for peace for their souls. And that's a beautiful thing. But very few open it looking for wisdom about their finances. And that lack of knowledge is costing them dearly, literally. While you're praying for God's provision, he has already written the answer. The Lord will open the heavens, the storehouse of
0:45 his bounty to send rain on your land in season, and to bless all the work of your hands. Deuteronomy 28:12. Today, we're going to uncover four infallible businesses that God designed for his people to prosper through. Businesses that have survived centuries of economic downturns, wars, famine, inflation, and financial uncertainty because they aren't built on human trends, but on unchanging divine principles. To understand what I mean, I want to take you back thousands of years to a story that describes with incredible accuracy what many American families are experiencing today. Imagine a widow alone raising two young sons who depend entirely on her. Her husband had just passed away and with him went the
1:31 family's only source of income. But losing his paycheck wasn't the worst part. The worst part was the debt he had left behind. A debt the creditor had no intention of forgiving. The lender had already come to the house. The final warning had already been given. If she couldn't pay what she owed, her two sons would be taken as indentured servants to settle the debt. Her only two children. She had no wealthy relatives to rescue her. She owned no business, no valuable property, and had no financial safety net. All she had was a small jar with a little olive oil left at the bottom, almost empty, and the determination of a mother who refused to give up. Then she made the most important decision of her life. She went to the prophet Alicia and
2:18 told him everything. No excuses, no pretending, no hiding her situation, just the honest truth. Alicia didn't hand her money. He didn't help her apply for a loan. He didn't organize a fundraiser. Instead, he gave her something far more valuable. He taught her a principle. He told her to go to her neighbors and borrow as many empty jars as she could find. Then she was to close the door behind her, have her sons hold the jars, and begin pouring the little oil she had into them. From a human perspective, it made absolutely no sense. Pour out the little you have in order to fill everything else. That goes against every conventional financial strategy. But she obeyed, and the oil never stopped flowing. Jar after jar, it
3:06 continued until there wasn't a single empty container left. Then she sold the oil, paid off every dollar of her debt, and had enough money left to provide for herself and her sons. That woman wasn't lucky. She didn't win the lottery. She didn't receive a government relief check. She applied a business model designed by God himself. Multiplication through obedience, distribution through faith, and financial freedom through living according to the right principles. Her story is found in 2 Kings 4 and its lesson is just as relevant today as it was thousands of years ago. Before we continue, if this message is already speaking to your heart, subscribe to our channel. Turn on notifications so YouTube lets you know whenever we upload a new video and write
3:53 this in the comments right now. Lord, show me the business you designed for me. Stay with us until the end because the revelation your family has been waiting for could be waiting there. Get ready because what you're about to hear isn't taught at Harvard Business School, Wharton, or any business school in the world. Only God revealed these principles first. The first infallible business is the business of land. When God tells you to invest in the middle of a crisis, there's a moment in the Bible that very few people talk about. Yet, once you understand it, it completely changes the way you think about investing. It isn't found in Proverbs. It isn't found in the Gospels. It takes place during one of the darkest moments in Israel's history. Jerusalem was under siege by the Babylonian army. The city
4:41 was on the verge of falling and the prophet Jeremiah was imprisoned in the courtyard of the royal guard. In the middle of that chaos, with enemy forces surrounding the city walls, God told Jeremiah something that would sound outrageous to almost any modern financial adviser. by the land. Jeremiah 32:es 9-15 tells us that in obedience to God, Jeremiah purchased a field in Anithoth. He paid the agreed price, signed the deed, gathered witnesses, sealed the legal documents, and stored them in a clay jar so they would be preserved for years to come. Then he declared, "This is what the Lord Almighty, the God of Israel, says, "Houses, fields, and vineyards will once again be bought in this land." Think
5:27 about that. At the worst possible economic moment, God instructed his prophet to invest in real estate. Why? Because land doesn't disappear. Currencies lose value, businesses fail, jobs come and go, but land remains. God knew that from the very beginning. This is the first infallible business the Bible reveals. Investing in land and real estate. It isn't a coincidence that real estate has remained one of the oldest, most stable, and most resilient asset classes throughout human history. Robert Kiyosaki in Rich Dad Poor Dad writes extensively about the importance of acquiring incomeroucing assets that appreciate over time. He describes real estate as one of the primary assets of the wealthy. But God introduced that
6:15 principle first. Thousands of years before Kiyosaki ever wrote a single page, God was already teaching his people about the power of land as a tool for building lasting prosperity. Now, I want to be honest with you because this is meant to be practical teaching, not empty preaching. When I talk about the business of land, I'm not saying you need millions of dollars to get started. I'm telling you that what you need isn't a fortune. You need the right mindset and the willingness to take the first step in obedience. Let me show you what this looks like in real life. Meet Michael, a 47year-old from Texas. For more than 20 years, he worked for a regional logistics company. He never earned a huge salary, but every year he managed to set aside a small amount of money. For a long time, he had no idea
7:01 what to do with it, so it sat in a savings account earning almost nothing. One Sunday at church, he heard a message about Jeremiah 32 and something clicked. He started researching affordable land in fast growing communities just outside major metropolitan areas. Eventually, he found a reasonably priced parcel in an area where new highways, housing developments, and businesses were beginning to move in. He bought it. 3 years later, the property's value had more than tripled. He sold it, purchased two smaller parcels, and today he owns real estate that has built far more wealth than his paycheck ever could have. Michael isn't a Wall Street investor. He's simply a believer who applied a biblical principle with obedience and patience. So, how can you
7:48 apply this principle today? The first step is changing the way you think about land. Stop assuming real estate is only for wealthy people. Land in growing communities, developing suburbs, and expanding rural areas can often be purchased with discipline saving and careful planning. Second, do your homework before you buy. Don't purchase based on emotion. Look for areas where new infrastructure is being built, highways are expanding, employers are moving in, or population growth is accelerating. Those are often the indicators that a community is preparing for future growth. Third, start small, but start. A modest piece of land in the right location is often a better long-term asset than money sitting in a savings account slowly losing purchasing
8:33 power to inflation. The biggest mistake most people make isn't buying the wrong property. It's never buying anything at all because they're waiting for the perfect moment. Fourth, treat land as an investment, not as a luxury. Don't buy property simply to build something you don't need. Buy assets that can work for you, whether through appreciation, rental income, agricultural use, or future development. And fifth, and most importantly, seek God's direction before every major financial decision. Jeremiah didn't buy that field because it seemed like a smart investment. He bought it because God instructed him to before signing any contract, pray, seek wisdom, ask for confirmation. God still guides his people today. One of the most common
9:20 financial mistakes I see among Christians is spending everything they earn on consumption. Things that immediately lose value. Clothes, the latest electronics, expensive vehicles, and endless lifestyle upgrades often leave nothing behind that continues to grow. Proverbs tells us, "The wise store up choice food and olive oil, but fools gulp theirs down. Land is one of those treasures the wise preserve. the foolish exchange lasting assets for temporary comforts. So, let me ask you, how many empty jars are available in your life for God to fill? How much of what you earn is being transformed into real assets? Write in the comments what state you're watching from today. I'd love to see how far this message is reaching
10:07 across the United States. The second infallible business is the business of the seed, the law of sewing and reaping as a model for building wealth. Genesis 8:22 contains what appears to be a verse about agriculture. But it's actually one of the greatest economic principles ever established. As long as the earth endures, seed time and harvest, cold and heat, summer and winter, day and night will never cease. God wasn't speaking only about farming. He was establishing an eternal principle that governs every form of multiplication. What you sow, you reap. What you never sow, you will never harvest. It's that simple. The problem is that many Christians only understand this principle in the context of tithes and offerings. Very few
10:54 recognize it as a blueprint for business and wealth creation. That's exactly what I want to show you today because this principle is far broader and far more powerful than most people have been taught. The business of the seed rests on three biblical foundations. The first is intentional investment. In Luke 19, Jesus tells the parable of the miners. A nobleman entrusted each of his servants with Amina before leaving on a journey and told them, "Do business until I come back." Notice what he didn't say. He didn't tell them to protect the money. He didn't tell them to wait. He told them to put it to work. When he returned, the servant who had multiplied his investment 10-fold was given authority over 10 cities. The one who produced five-fold received authority
11:40 over five cities. But the servant who hid his money out of fear lost everything he had been entrusted with. This is one of the clearest financial principles in scripture. Money that isn't put to work gradually loses its power. Not because someone steals it, but because inflation, time, and missed opportunities slowly erode its value. The second foundation is diversification. Ecclesiastes 11:2 says, "Invest in seven ventures. Yes, in eight. You do not know what disaster may come upon the land." Solomon, one of history's wisest and wealthiest kings, clearly taught diversification. Don't depend on a single business. Don't depend on one customer. Don't rely on one paycheck.
12:26 That's not faith. That's unnecessary risk. Real faith operates with wisdom. and financial wisdom always understands the value of diversification. The third foundation is patience between sewing and harvesting. James 5:7 speaks about the farmer who patiently waits for the valuable crop to grow. Between planting and harvesting comes a season of quiet work. A season that's invisible. A season where nothing seems to be happening. That's the stage where many people give up. They quit just before the harvest arrives. Napoleon Hill observed the same pattern in think and grow rich. After studying hundreds of successful people, he concluded that many failures happen only one step before success because people give up
13:12 just before crossing the finish line. The Bible taught that truth long before modern business books existed. Those who sew in tears shall reap with songs of joy. Now, let me connect this principle to a real story. Sarah is a 52-year-old woman from Ohio. She started baking pies and pastries from her home to help support her family. For years, she earned enough to cover monthly expenses, but her income never grew. The problem wasn't the quality of her products. It was her survival mindset. She earned money only to spend it. She never planted financial seeds for the future. One day, she made a decision. She began setting aside 10% of every sale, not as her tithe, but as a reinvestment fund
13:59 for her business. With those savings, she purchased a larger commercial oven. The larger oven allowed her to produce more. The increased production generated more revenue. That additional income eventually helped her open a small storefront. Today, she employs three people, supplies local businesses and corporate events, and earns five times what she used to make. Sarah didn't become more talented. She simply developed the mindset of a sewer instead of a consumer. So, let me ask you something. Where are you in your financial cycle right now? Are you planting seeds, or are you simply consuming everything you earn? Are you reinvesting part of your income or does every dollar disappear before the month is over? Take a moment to answer those
14:46 questions honestly because your answer reveals exactly where you are in the cycle of financial growth. Here's the road map for applying the business of the seed. First, identify your seed. It doesn't matter how small it seems. The widow in Elisha's story had nothing more than a small jar of oil. You have something too. A skill, extra time, a little savings, specialized knowledge, a network of relationships, whatever it is, that's your seed. Second, commit to reinvesting a fixed percentage of your income, not whatever happens to be left over at the end of the month. A predetermined percentage from the very beginning. 10% is an excellent place to start. That money isn't for consumption,
15:33 to set apart. is the seed of your business. Third, choose the right field to plant in. Not every investment produces the same harvest. A business that solves a real problem, serves an existing need, and has proven demand is fertile soil. A business built only on hype or short-lived trends is rocky ground. Fourth, keep sewing even when you don't see immediate results. This is where most people quit. A tree doesn't produce fruit during its first month. But if you stop watering it simply because you don't see fruit yet, you'll never enjoy the harvest. Fifth, use every harvest to plant again. Every return should become the seed for the next opportunity. That's how businesses grow sustainably, not through emotional
16:18 highs, but through consistent cycles of obedience reinvestment and multiplication. The third infallible business is the business of knowledge. When God turns your wisdom into your greatest asset. Proverbs 24:es 3 to4 says, "By wisdom a house is built and through understanding it is established. Through knowledge its rooms are filled with rare and beautiful treasures." Notice what God doesn't say. He doesn't say a house is built with money. He says it's built with wisdom. Money is the result of knowledge applied well, not the other way around. This is one of the most overlooked financial principles among Christians. And yet, it's one of the most powerful. Specialized knowledge is a business. Your experience, your
17:05 developed skills, and your area of expertise can all become reliable, scalable sources of income. The Bible teaches this clearly through the life of Bezel. In Exodus 31:es 3:5, God says something remarkable about him. I have filled him with the spirit of God, with wisdom, with understanding, with knowledge, and with all kinds of skills, to make artistic designs for work in gold, silver, and bronze, to cut and set stones, to work in wood, and to engage in all kinds of crafts. God himself gave Bezel highly specialized technical abilities to build the tabernacle. He wasn't called to preach. He wasn't called to be a prophet. He was called to use his hands and his mind to master a specialized craft. And God used
17:52 that craft to build his house. What does that mean for you today? It means God may have already placed valuable knowledge in your hands, your mind, or your life experience. Knowledge that has real market value, but that you've never turned into income. Some people know how to cook, but have never built a catering business or created online cooking classes. Others are fluent in another language but have never started tutoring. Some have 30 years of experience in construction, healthcare, education, automotive repair, farming, sewing, or skilled trades. Yet, they continue exchanging that expertise for a single paycheck when it could generate income in multiple ways. Today, we call this the knowledge economy. Digital platforms have opened opportunities unlike anything previous generations could have imagined. from anywhere in
18:38 America. Anyone can package what they know and teach it to the world. But God designed that principle long before the internet ever existed. He always knew knowledge had value and that when used with purpose, it could create lasting wealth. Let me tell you about David. David is 58 years old and spent 25 years working as an industrial HVAC technician. He was always an employee. When the company he worked for shut down, he suddenly found himself unemployed at 53 with children in college and a mortgage to pay. Instead of searching for another job immediately, he made a different decision. He began recording short videos explaining industrial refrigeration systems, uploaded them to YouTube, and started offering online consulting to small repair companies
19:25 that couldn't afford expensive engineering firms. Less than 2 years later, he was earning more than he ever had as an employee. Today, his channel has thousands of subscribers and he travels across the country teaching hands-on workshops. David never studied digital marketing. He didn't have investment capital. He simply recognized that his knowledge was an asset. So, how do you turn your knowledge into a business? Here's a practical road map. First, identify your area of expertise. Not what you'd like to know someday, but what you already do better than most people. That's your starting asset. Second, identify who needs what you know. Every specialized skill has a market. The question isn't whether there's demand. The question is whose
20:12 problem can you solve? Third, package your knowledge. It can become consulting coaching workshops online courses, downloadable guides, mentorship, or professional services. The format matters far less than the value you're providing. jar after jar. It continued until there wasn't a single empty container left. Then she sold the oil, paid off every dollar of her debt, and had enough money left to provide for herself and her sons. That woman wasn't lucky. She didn't win the lottery. She didn't receive a government relief check. She applied a business model designed by God himself. multiplication through obedience, distribution through faith, and financial freedom through living according to the right principles. Her story is found in 2
20:59 Kings chapter 4, and its lesson is just as relevant today as it was thousands of years ago. Before we continue, if this message is already speaking to your heart, subscribe to our channel, turn on notifications so YouTube lets you know whenever we upload a new video, and write this in the comments right now. Lord, show me the business you designed for me. Stay with us until the end because the revelation your family has been waiting for could be waiting there. Get ready because what you're about to hear isn't taught at Harvard Business School, Wharton, or any business school in the world. Only God revealed these principles first. The first infallible business is the business of land. When God tells you to invest in the middle of a crisis, there's a moment in the Bible
21:45 that very few people talk about. Yet once you understand it, it completely changes the way you think about investing. It isn't found in Proverbs. It isn't found in the Gospels. It takes place during one of the darkest moments in Israel's history. Jerusalem was under siege by the Babylonian army. The city was on the verge of falling and the prophet Jeremiah was imprisoned in the courtyard of the royal guard. In the middle of that chaos with enemy forces surrounding the city walls, God told Jeremiah something that would sound outrageous to almost any modern financial adviser. Buy the land. Jeremiah 32:es 9-15 tells us that in obedience to God, Jeremiah purchased a field in Anithoth. He paid the agreed
22:30 price, signed the deed, gathered witnesses, sealed the legal documents, and stored them in a clay jar so they would be preserved for years to come. Then he declared, "This is what the Lord Almighty, the God of Israel, says, "Houses, fields, and vineyards will once again be bought in this land." Think about that. At the worst possible economic moment, God instructed his prophet to invest in real estate. Why? Because land doesn't disappear. Currencies lose value. Businesses fail. Jobs come and go. But land remains. God knew that from the very beginning. This is the first infallible business the Bible reveals. Investing in land and real estate. It isn't a coincidence that
23:16 real estate has remained one of the oldest, most stable, and most resilient asset classes throughout human history. Robert Kiyosaki in Rich Dad Poor Dad writes extensively about the importance of acquiring incomeroucing assets that appreciate over time. He describes real estate as one of the primary assets of the wealthy. But God introduced that principle first. Thousands of years before Kiyosaki ever wrote a single page, God was already teaching his people about the power of land as a tool for building lasting prosperity. Now, I want to be honest with you because this is meant to be practical teaching, not empty preaching. When I talk about the business of land, I'm not saying you need millions of dollars to get started. I'm telling you that what you need isn't a fortune. You need the right mindset
24:03 and the willingness to take the first step in obedience. Let me show you what this looks like in real life. Meet Michael, a 47year-old from Texas. For more than 20 years, he worked for a regional logistics company. He never earned a huge salary, but every year he managed to set aside a small amount of money. For a long time, he had no idea what to do with it, so it sat in a savings account earning almost nothing. One Sunday at church, he heard a message about Jeremiah 32, and something clicked. He started researching affordable land in fast growing communities just outside major metropolitan areas. Eventually, he found a reasonably priced parcel in an area where new highways, housing developments, and businesses were
24:49 beginning to move in. He bought it. 3 years later, the property's value had more than tripled. He sold it, purchased two smaller parcels, and today he owns real estate that has built far more wealth than his paycheck ever could have. Michael isn't a Wall Street investor. He's simply a believer who applied a biblical principle with obedience and patience. So, how can you apply this principle today? The first step is changing the way you think about land. Stop assuming real estate is only for wealthy people. Land in growing communities, developing suburbs, and expanding rural areas can often be purchased with disciplined saving and careful planning. Second, do your homework before you buy. Don't purchase based on emotion. Look for areas where
25:35 new infrastructure is being built, highways are expanding, employers are moving in, or population growth is accelerating. Those are often the indicators that a community is preparing for future growth. Third, start small, but start. A modest piece of land in the right location is often a better long-term asset than money sitting in a savings account slowly losing purchasing power to inflation. The biggest mistake most people make isn't buying the wrong property. is never buying anything at all because they're waiting for the perfect moment. Fourth, treat land as an investment, not as a luxury. Don't buy property simply to build something you don't need. Buy assets that can work for you, whether through appreciation, rental income, agricultural use, or
26:20 future development. And fifth, and most importantly, seek God's direction before every major financial decision. Jeremiah didn't buy that field because it seemed like a smart investment. He bought it because God instructed him to before signing any contract, pray, seek wisdom, ask for confirmation. God still guides his people today. One of the most common financial mistakes I see among Christians is spending everything they earn on consumption. Things that immediately lose value. Clothes, the latest electronics, expensive vehicles, and endless lifestyle upgrades often leave nothing behind that continues to grow. Proverbs tells us, "The wise store up choice food and olive oil, but fools
27:06 gulp theirs down. Land is one of those treasures the wise preserve. The foolish exchange lasting assets for temporary comforts." So, let me ask you, how many empty jars are available in your life for God to fill? How much of what you earn is being transformed into real assets? Write in the comments what state you're watching from today. I'd love to see how far this message is reaching across the United States. The second infallible business is the business of the seed, the law of sewing and reaping as a model for building wealth. Fourth, charge a fair and sustainable price. One of the biggest mistakes people make is undervaluing themselves because they're afraid no one will pay. Proverbs 11:1 says that dishonest scales are
27:51 detestable to the Lord. Consistently charging far less than your expertise is worth is another form of imbalance. Fifth, continue learning. Proverbs says, "Listen to advice and accept discipline and at the end you will be counted among the wise. Knowledge that isn't continually developed eventually loses value. Invest in learning so your expertise continues to grow." Tell me in the comments, what knowledge do you already have that you still haven't turned into a business? I genuinely love to read your answer. The fourth infallible business is the business of relationships. The biblical power of strategic partnerships. Ecclesiastes 4:es 9 to12 contains one of the greatest business strategies ever written. Two
28:37 are better than one because they have a good return for their labor. If either of them falls, one can help the other up. Though one may be overpowered, two can defend themselves. A cord of three strands is not quickly broken. Solomon wasn't speaking only about friendship. He was describing one of the strongest business models ever created. Strategic partnerships. The modern business world calls it networking, joint ventures, strategic alliances, or business partnerships. The world's largest companies practice it every day. The strongest economies are built on collaboration, not isolation. Yet Solomon wrote about this principle nearly 3,000 years before multinational corporations ever existed. One of the
29:24 greatest obstacles I see is that many people try to build everything alone. I can do it myself. I don't trust business partners. It's better not to mix business with friends. Those statements may sound wise, but they often become scarcity mindsets that keep businesses small forever. One person simply cannot carry every responsibility alone. The Bible presents a completely different model. When Jesus sent out his disciples, he sent them two by two. When Nehemiah rebuilt Jerusalem's walls, he didn't do it by himself. He organized people into teams, assigned responsibilities, coordinated their efforts, and accomplished in 52 days what had seemed impossible. That strategic collaboration with purpose.
30:11 And the same principle produces extraordinary results in business today. Let me give you a real example. Emily was an outstanding baker, but she had very few customers. Rachel had strong relationships with local businesses and event planners, but she didn't have a product to sell. For years, both struggled on their own. Eventually, they partnered together. Emily focused on baking. Rachel handled sales, marketing, and corporate accounts. Within a year, their revenue had quadrupled. Neither of them could have achieved those results alone. Together, they became stronger than either could have been individually. But biblical partnerships aren't limited to business partners. They also include churches, professional associations, entrepreneur groups,
30:57 mastermind communities, local business organizations, and cooperative networks. Across the United States, countless entrepreneurs have launched successful businesses through community lending circles, church business groups, and local entrepreneurship programs that provide encouragement, accountability, and access to resources. That's the principle of the three-fold chord in action. So, how do you build business relationships that follow biblical principles? First, determine what value you bring before looking for partners. Strong partnerships are built on complimentary strengths, not shared desperation. Ask yourself, what do I bring to the table? Second, look for people whose strengths compensate for your weaknesses. If you're great at
31:42 creating products but struggle with sales, find someone who excels at selling. If you're full of ideas but weak in execution, partner with someone who loves operations. The strongest partnerships combine what one person has with what the other lacks. Third, establish clear agreements from the beginning. One of the costliest mistakes entrepreneurs make is entering partnerships without written expectations. Proverbs tells us that wisdom is found in good counsel. A well-written agreement is an act of wisdom, not distrust. Clear expectations protect relationships. They don't threaten them. Fourth, invest in relationships before you need them. Networks should be built long before a crisis arrives. If you only start
32:28 looking for partners when you're desperate, you've waited too long. Build meaningful relationships consistently. Share your knowledge. Introduce people who can help one another. Be generous with your experience and your connections. The relationships you invest in today often become tomorrow's opportunities. Fifth, make God the third strand in every partnership. Solomon said, "A chord of three strands is not easily broken. When two people are united by faith, purpose, and biblical principles, they create a partnership that can withstand challenges that would destroy ordinary businesses." If this message made you think of someone, a friend, a family member, someone from church who's praying for financial breakthrough, share this video with them
33:14 today. Don't keep it to yourself. Sharing wisdom is another form of sewing. As we come to the end, I want to leave you with one final thought that's been on my heart throughout this message. We've explored four businesses God established long before business schools, finance books, or investment apps ever existed. Land that holds lasting value. Seeds that always produce a harvest when planted faithfully. Knowledge that God places in your hands as an asset. and relationships that multiply what no individual can accomplish alone. Now ask yourself one honest question. Don't answer me. Answer it before God. Which one of these four businesses has God already placed in your hands, but you've never activated?
34:00 Because most people who watch a message like this don't have a resource problem. They have an obedience problem. They have the seed but never plant it. They have the knowledge but never package it. They have neighbors willing to lend them jars, but they never close the door and begin pouring. The widow in 2 Kings 4 didn't wait until she had more oil before obeying. She obeyed with what she already had. God did the rest. That's the pattern. That's the principle. And it's available to you today exactly where you are with exactly what you have. If this message has encouraged you, give it a like and share it with someone God brought to your mind while you were listening. There's a reason you made it to the end. Subscribe to the channel because every week we share
34:45 biblical financial wisdom you won't find anywhere else. Principles from God's word that are transforming lives across America. This channel is like that jar of oil. The more you share it, the more it continues to flow. Before you leave, write this declaration in the comments. Today, I choose to make God the owner of my business, and I declare his prosperity over everything my hands create. Let's pray. Heavenly Father, I lift up every person who stayed with us until the end of this message. You know their name. You know their circumstances. You know every debt weighing on their shoulders. Every business you've placed in their heart that they're afraid to start and every financial dream they've postponed because of fear or lack of knowledge.
35:30 Today, Lord, I declare that ignorance is broken. I declare that every mindset of scarcity that has affected their families for generations is broken in the name of Jesus. Just as you filled the widows jars until there wasn't another one left to fill, I pray that you would open unexpected sources of provision in their lives. May the business of land prosper beneath their feet. May every seed they've swn with tears be harvested with joy. May the knowledge you've placed in their hands be recognized, valued, and multiplied. Bring the right partnerships into their lives at exactly the right time with the people you've already prepared to walk beside them. Bless their homes. Bless their children. Bless the businesses they're about to start and those they've
36:16 already built. May no recession, inflation, financial downturn, or season of hardship stop what you have begun in them. For you are the Lord who opens the heavens and blesses the work of the hands of those who honor you. Thank you, Father, because the answer was already written in your word. All we had to do was discover it and obey it in the mighty name of Jesus. Amen. The Lord will open the heavens, the storehouse of his bounty, to send rain on your land in season, and to bless all the work of your hands. Deuteronomy 28:12. I'll see you in the next
