The Kingdom Church: Love Fellowship Kingdom Restoration Tabernacle

10/14/2026

10/14/2026

Daily Arrows of Faith-October 2026
For Uncertain Times
By Pastor Hugh J. Harmon
10/14/2026

John 4:14 TLB
"But the water I give them,” he said, “becomes a perpetual spring within them, watering them forever with eternal life.”

Jesus said this during his divine appointment with the Samaritan woman at Jacob’s well. Jesus and His disciples were traveling from Judea to Galilee and stopped to rest at Jacob’s well near the Samaritan city of Sychar. Jesus (a Jewish man) initiated a conversation with a Samaritan woman. Jews and Samaritans held deep historical and racial animosity, and rabbinical custom generally discouraged public dialogue between men and women who were not related. She came to draw water at noon (the hottest part of the day), likely to avoid the social stigma and judgment of the other women in the village who gathered in the cooler morning hours.

Summary Thought:
Jesus, tired from His journey, asked her for a drink of water. Shocked that a Jewish man would speak to her, she questioned Him. Jesus pivoted the conversation from physical H₂O to spiritual reality, telling her that if she knew who He was, she would have asked Him for "living water". Confused, she noted that He didn't even have a bucket to draw from Jacob’s deep well. Jesus explained that ordinary well water only provides temporary relief—anyone who drinks it gets thirsty again—whereas the spiritual life He offers acts as an internal, ever-flowing spring. To show her the depth of her spiritual thirst, Jesus gently revealed that He knew the details of her personal life (mentioning her past marriages and current relationship). This interaction led to a discussion about true worship and culminated in Jesus explicitly revealing to her that He is the Messiah (the Christ).

Action Steps:
"Living Water": Symbolizes spiritual satisfaction, salvation, and the indwelling Holy Spirit. While worldly pursuits and physical desires leave people empty and thirsty over and over again, a relationship with Jesus permanently satisfies the deepest longings of the human soul. Rather than needing an external ritual or periodic fix, the grace and life Jesus imparts become a self-renewing spring welling up into eternity. Jesus calls us to live from an internal, spiritual source of satisfaction rather than chasing temporary worldly pursuits. We are to rely on Christ for Deep Satisfaction: Stop trying to quench your deepest emotional and spiritual longings through temporary things like status, success, or human approval. Make Jesus your primary and permanent source of fulfillment. Let our Life Be Led by the Spirit: Recognize that the "living water" represents the active, indwelling presence of God. Live a daily life in communion with Him through prayer, Scripture, and reliance on His strength rather than your own efforts. Share the Overflow with Others: True spiritual satisfaction is not meant to be hoarded. Just as Jesus reached across social and cultural barriers to speak to the Samaritan woman at the well, believers are called to offer grace, love, and the good news to everyone around them—regardless of background. Live with an Eternal Perspective: Because eternal life begins now as a present reality through your relationship with Christ, face daily trials, anxiety, and emptiness with the assurance that His inner spring never runs dry.

10/13/2026

https://youtu.be/fHBqNb_uIoQ

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10/13/2026

Daily Arrows of Faith-October 2026
For Uncertain Times
By Pastor Hugh J. Harmon
10/13/2026

Proverbs 19:20-21 TLB
Hear counsel, and receive instruction, that thou mayest be wise in thy latter end. There are many devices in a man’s heart; nevertheless the counsel of the Lord, that shall stand.

Elizabeth Elliott, in her book Discipline: The Glad Surrender, said, “The disciplined Christian will be very careful what sort of counsel he seeks from others. Counsel that contradicts the written Word is ungodly counsel. Blessed is the man that walketh not in that.” This is the gist of what the writer of this passage in Proverbs is trying to communicate to us. Proverbs 19:20–21 contrasts human advice and planning with divine sovereignty and purpose. The first verse instructs the reader to listen to counsel and accept correction to grow wise over time. The word used for "advice" or "counsel" in verse 20 ('etsah) shares a direct literary connection to the word used for God's "counsel" or "purpose" in verse 21 ('etsah YHWH). True human advice is wise when it aligns with God's greater wisdom. Accepting correction requires humility rather than relying solely on one's own judgment or emotions.

Summary Thought:
The Hebrew term for "plans" or "devices" refers to the restless, creative, and sometimes self-serving strategies that humans generate. People make detailed goals without knowing what tomorrow holds. While human ideas shift, compete, or fail, God's singular purpose is permanent, stable, and ultimately effective ("will stand"). Traditionally attributed to King Solomon and compiled during the wisdom literature movement of ancient Israel, Proverbs contrasts the way of the wise with the way of the fool. The proverb does not forbid planning or hard work; rather, it teaches people to hold their personal ambitions with open hands and submit them to God's will.

Action Steps:
Based on these verses, we are called to live with humility, teachability, and surrendered ambition. Listen to counsel: Actively seek and welcome advice from spiritually mature people and those who have walked the road before you. Accept correction: Do not view discipline or constructive feedback as weakness; use it to grow into long-term wisdom. Think long-term: View learning today as an investment that pays off in the later chapters of your life. Recognize human limits: It is natural to brainstorm, set goals, and map out a future, but human perspective is incomplete. Submit to God's sovereignty: Trust that God's good and unchanging purpose will ultimately stand over and above your personal agenda. Find peace in redirection: When plans fall through or change unexpectedly, lean into God's timing and direction rather than fighting the process.

10/12/2026

Sunday Replay-Part 3

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

10/12/2026

Sunday Replay-Part 2

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

10/12/2026

Sunday Replay-Part 1

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

10/12/2026

Daily Arrows of Faith-October 2026
For Uncertain Times
By Pastor Hugh J. Harmon
10/12/2026

Psalm 62:1 TLB
I stand silently before the Lord waiting for him to rescue me. For salvation comes from him alone.
The Hebrew word for "alone" or "only" (ak) is heavily emphasized in this passage, meaning David places his total, undivided confidence in God rather than human alliances, political power, or self-reliance. Imagine a King like David, with his authority and regional influence, not relying on his royal position and power but on God. Waiting "in silence" or finding "rest" means choosing calm, patient endurance instead of panicking, complaining, retaliating, or trying to manipulate stressful circumstances. True salvation, safety, and stability do not come from human effort; they originate exclusively from God. Written by King David. David faces betrayal, slander, and attacks from enemies who try to knock him down like a "leaning wall" or "tottering fence" (verses 3–4). While his enemies scheme and lie, David refuses to be shaken; instead, he grounds his peace in God's unchanging character and strength.

Summary Thought:
David, the man after God's own heart, faced difficulties and dangers and was surrounded by enemies who sought his life to destroy him. But David trusted in the Lord, his Rock, his Defender, and his mighty Fortress. As in so many of David's psalms, this canticle's clarion call is that God alone is the source and sphere of David's need, and God alone has the right to demand our undivided trust and worship. For God alone is our salvation and strength; He alone is our Rock of defense, our Shepherd and King, our Lord and our Life, our Way, our End, and our God. Like David, we must place our undivided confidence in the Lord our God, for He alone is the foundation of our hope, our source of supply, our fountain of grace, and from Him alone flow rivers of living water. God alone is the only One in whom we must continuously place our trust, for He alone is worthy.

Action Steps:
So, despite the difficulties and dangers that surrounded King David and the enemies who sought to destroy him, David, the man after God's own heart, waited in silence for God. David knew that in quietness and confidence is our strength, for salvation is from the Lord, and He alone is the one on whom we must depend. What a testimony to David's dependence on the Lord: according to Jedudthun, one of the king's chief musical directors in Israel, David, in the midst of profound difficulty and distress, waited in quiet confidence on the Lord his God. This text calls us to anchor our lives, trust, and peace in God rather than trying to control every outcome or relying on worldly security. Stop self-reliance and rushing: Resist the urge to fix every problem or force outcomes in areas you cannot control. Practice letting go of frantic striving. Embrace quiet waiting: Spend time in intentional, silent stillness before God instead of filling every moment with noise, anxiety, or distraction. Anchor your hope in God alone: Recognize that true safety, status, and salvation come from God, not from wealth, human approval, or personal power (Psalm 62:5–10). Pour out your heart honestly: Bring your genuine fears, struggles, and heavy to-do lists to Him in prayer, trusting Him as a steady refuge. Live unshakably: Stand firm in daily life, knowing your foundation is a sovereign God who is both powerful and loving.