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“Do not fear, little flock, for it is your Father’s good pleasure to give you the Kingdom. Sell what you have and give alms; provide yourselves money bags which do not grow old, a treasure in the heavens that does not fail, where no thief approaches nor moth destroys. For where your treasure is, there your heart will be also.” Luke 12:32–34

When Jesus came to earth, one of His divine purposes was to make the Father known: No one has seen God at any time. The only begotten Son, who is in the bosom of the Father, He has declared Him.

Through Jesus, the invisible God became visible among humanity. Throughout the ministry of Jesus Christ, the mystery of the Father’s heart was unveiled.

This was clearly demonstrated through both the healings and works of deliverance that were evident in Jesus’s ministry and the words that He proclaimed.

Do you not believe that I am in the Father, and the Father is in Me? The words that I say to you I do not speak on My own initiative, but the Father abiding in Me does His works. John 14:10.

“Do not fear, little flock, for it is your Father’s good pleasure to give you the Kingdom. Every believer should fully embrace this declaration of Jesus.

The only fear that should be in our lives is a reverential fear, having the sense of awe and wonder in our lives of the person of the Father, and of our lives being cared for through Jesus, who is the great shepherd of the sheep.

These words carry both tenderness and assurance. They reveal that the One who governs the heavens delights to give His Kingdom to those who, through belief in Jesus and repentance towards Him receive access.

It is not a reluctant offering; there is never, I repeat never, the need for anyone to have to engage in arm wrestling to get the Father to undertake in our lives. And there is no requirement for anyone to lay siege to the gates of heaven in the hope of getting the Father to undertake in a believers life.

Thank the Lord we see the willing and joyful action of the Father’s abundance supply and provision flowing to minister to the needs of the people of the Lord.

Through the Gospels, the Holy Spirit unveils this heart: Showing the Father’s love that reaches out for the lost. His mercy that restores lives that are broken. And His faithful care that sustains the believer.

In Christ, we see the Father’s desire not to condemn but to reconcile, not to withhold but to give, not to abandon but to abide. Jesus declared the importance of believers being a people who are Kingdom-minded.

“And do not seek what you should eat or what you should drink, nor have an anxious mind. For all these things the nations of the world seek after, and your Father knows that you need these things. But seek the Kingdom of God, and all these things shall be added to you.”  Luke 12:29-31

Jesus’ admonishment to those who believe in Him, those called by His name are to live with a Kingdom mindset.

When someone truly gives their life to the Father, everything changes; their values, priorities, and purpose are transformed. No longer driven by the pursuits of this world, they begin to seek first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness.

Though we live in this world, our true citizenship is in His eternal Kingdom. We belong to the Father’s domain, governed by His will and sustained by His Spirit, even while walking upon this earth.

Our thoughts, actions, and desires are to reflect the reality of the Kingdom within us where Christ reigns as Lord and His righteousness rules in our hearts.

His Kingdom is not something earned, bargained for, or merited. It is freely given out of His abundant grace. The same Father who did not withhold His only Son now withholds nothing from those who are His. The heart of divine pleasure is to share His Kingdom, His righteousness, His peace, and His joy in the Holy Spirit with His children.

On the matter of being Kingdom-minded, consider this: It is one thing to belong to the Kingdom of God through being in Christ, but the Father’s desire goes far beyond mere belonging. His pursuit is that the power, dominion, and authority of His Kingdom be alive and active within us, so that the life of Christ and the influence of His Kingdom may be clearly manifested in the midst of humanity.

Jesus clearly revealed to His believers concerning the provision of the Father.

“Consider the lilies, how they grow: they neither toil nor spin; and yet I say to you, even Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. If then God so clothes the grass, which today is in the field and tomorrow is thrown into the oven, how much more will He clothe you, O you of little faith?” Luke 12:27-28

Our Father is the God of “much more.” His generosity far exceeds human understanding, for He withholds nothing from those who belong to Him.

In His Kingdom, abundance is not measured by material wealth but by the overflowing goodness of His heart. Every act of His giving springs from love, not obligation.

From creation to redemption, the Father has continually revealed Himself as the Giver of “much more.” He gives life and then gives it more abundantly.

He forgives sin and then clothes us with righteousness. He grants peace and then fills us with joy in His presence.

To know the Father as the God of “much more” is to rest in the certainty that His nature is generous, not withholding. His pleasure is not merely to meet our needs but to overflow our lives with His grace, mercy, and divine provision.

Those who trust Him discover that His faithfulness never comes to an end. The Father of “much more” is faithful to provide, faithful to sustain, and faithful to fill every heart that trusts in Him.

In every season, the Father’s hand remains open toward His children. His giving is not limited by circumstance or diminished by time.

He delights to supply beyond measure, to fill every empty place, and to reveal His sufficiency in all things.

If He has already given eternal life the greatest of all gifts why should we doubt His ability to care for our needs here on earth?

Jesus revealed the futility of worry when He declared: “Therefore I say to you, do not worry about your life, what you will eat; nor about the body, what you will put on. Life is more than food, and the body is more than clothing.” Luke 12:22-23

To worry is to doubt the faithfulness of the Father. It is to question whether His promises can be trusted and whether His care is truly sufficient for every need.

Worry is a product of unbelief; it shifts our focus from God’s unchanging character to the uncertainty of our circumstances. Did you know, do you realise that when we worry, we are allowing fear to take the place of faith, and anxiety to silence the assurance of His Word.

Jesus taught that worry adds nothing to our lives but robs us of peace. The Father, who clothes the lilies of the field and feeds the birds of the air, is fully aware of our every need.

To continue in worry is to live as though we are without a Father who sees, knows, and provides. But when we choose to trust Him, our hearts find rest.

Faith reminds us that the same God who sustains creation will surely sustain His children. You must realise that worry cannot stand in the heart that is anchored in the Father’s love and confidence in His faithfulness.

“Consider the ravens, for they neither sow nor reap, which have neither storehouse nor barn, and God feeds them. Of how much more value are you than the birds? And which of you, by worrying, can add one cubit to his stature? If you then are not able to do the least, why are you anxious for the rest?”Luke 12:24-26

If Almighty God has already given eternal life, why should anyone doubt His ability to care for their needs here on earth?

This is very important you need to know this: Our heavenly Father, who gave His Son for our salvation, will not fail to provide for our daily living.

The gift of life eternal is the greatest proof that nothing is beyond His power, and nothing is too small for His care. Therefore, let every heart rest in this truth our Heavenly Father is faithful, and His provision never fails.