What Apostle Selman taught at this service
This summary is taken from the service recording above.
- Channels for receiving from God: heartfelt worship; faith-building teaching, through which God dispenses His wisdom; strategic prayers that agree with His will; and the prophetic, as God speaks and the gifts of the Spirit heal, deliver and restore.
- The blind man by the roadside (Luke 18:35-43). He described three conditions: blindness, meaning the absence of light and knowledge; being left by the wayside; and begging, a state of constant need.
- Two kinds of people: those who told the blind man Jesus was passing by, and those who told him to keep quiet. Like the priest and the Levite who passed by the wounded man (Luke 10), not everyone you expect to help will help.
Main scriptures
Luke 18:35-43, Luke 10, Isaiah 41:10, Psalm 34:18, Jeremiah 1:12, Joshua 21:45, John 15:16, Romans 4, Acts 3, Isaiah 43 and Revelation 21.
Related: January 2025 Miracle Service, March 2025 Miracle Service. AJS Messages is an independent site, not affiliated with Apostle Joshua Selman or Koinonia Global. See our Disclaimer.
More from the message
Beware of distractions when Jesus is near. When the blind man cried out, some of those around him rebuked him and told him to hold his peace (Luke 18:39). He warned that not everyone around you is there to help you reach Jesus, and that discouraging voices can also come as thoughts that say your case is too late, or that one word from God cannot change your situation.
Cry out anyway. The blind man cried out all the more, and Jesus stood still and called for him. He encouraged the congregation not to let the experiences of others, or past disappointments, stop them from engaging God for their own miracle.
The three conditions. He drew a lesson from each of the blind man’s conditions: blindness is the absence of light and knowledge, and ignorance often plays a role in a person’s struggles; sitting by the roadside pictures being left behind, like the wounded man the priest and Levite passed by; and begging describes a life of constant need.
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