Jairus Bible World Ministries

05/29/2026

Thanks to Ellen Yao’s invitation, I was able to join the Leadership Summit hosted by Alabaster House. It was a great experience for me. We often hear that we elect Christian senators and congressmen/women to office, only to abandon them afterward. We think we’ve done our part and can now leave them to do their jobs. However, they also need to be cared for and loved. I am glad to know that Kimberly and Randy Genau from Alabaster House are actively shepherding and loving these elected officials. I had a wonderful time meeting different Christian leaders from all over the country. I recommend that you check out their ministry on their website: https://www.alabasterhouse.org/. I also wrote the name “Alabaster House” in Chinese calligraphy to show my respect for them.

05/14/2026

Bible Study with Jairus - Deuteronomy 32:48-52 The Nature of God and the Leading of God

Bible Study with Jairus - Deuteronomy 32:48-52 The Nature of God and the Leading of God
Moses’s Death Reviews the Nature and the Leading of God
Deuteronomy 32:48–52 records one of the most sobering moments in Scripture: Moses is called to ascend Mount Nebo, to see the Promised Land from a distance, and to die without entering it. This moment is not merely about judgment; it is a revelation of something deeper — the distinction between the nature of God and the leading of God.
Moses knew God. Scripture affirms this. He knew God’s ways, His holiness, His righteousness, and His standards. Yet in this final act of his ministry, Moses missed something crucial: not only the nature of God, but the leading of God for that specific moment.
This tension forms the heart of this message.

Bible Study with Jairus - Deuteronomy 32:48-52 The Nature of God and the Leading of GodMoses’s Death Reviews the Nature and the Leading of GodDeuteronomy 32:...

05/13/2026

Bible Study with Jairus - Deuteronomy 33:1–5
Knowing God Through Intimacy, Not Just Knowing About Him
Moses begins his final blessing not by speaking about Israel, but by revealing the nature of God Himself. He describes who God is before he speaks about what God has done. This is intentional. Moses speaks this way because Moses knows God.

Moses begins his final blessing not by speaking about Israel, but by revealing the nature of God Himself. He describes who God is before he speaks about what...

04/13/2026

3, There are 273 more males than the male Levites study with

First, the firstborn sons of the Israelites in Egypt were covered by the blood in order to survive. The firstborn Israelite males born in the wilderness also needed this redemption. Second, this is not just a simple repetition, but an act of deeper spiritual significance.

There is a subtle point here that I didn't notice before when I read the Bible. The firstborn Israelite males had 273 more males than the male Levites, who were a month old or more. Does this mean that 273 people had no way of using the Levites to redeem their firstborn sons? What kind of family did these 273 people have? There are no more male Levites older than one month left, leaving them no choice but to pay money to redeem their firstborn sons.

Perhaps the 273 Israelite families were negligent and didn't come near to the priests often enough. Maybe that's why they have to pay the price by giving redemption money. "God cannot be mocked. A man reaps what he sows. Whoever sows to please their flesh, from the flesh will reap destruction; whoever sows to please the Spirit, from the Spirit will reap eternal life." (NIV, Galatians 6:7-8).

Perhaps the parents of these 273 Jews neglected to come near to the priests, or they didn't worship and offer sacrifices every year according to Jehovah's rules, so, in the end, no Levites could ransom them. Perhaps they were at the bottom of the Levite's list of favorites and didn't get chosen in the shortage. God is merciful and still gives them a chance by allowing them to pay redemption money to make things right

03/24/2026

Study with – 15 Levels of Spiritual Growth

In Numbers 15, God gives instructions to Moses about the different levels of sacrifices they were to offer to God after they entered the Promised Land. In this passage, the Israelites are still in the wilderness. The last chapter told the story of Joshua, Caleb, and the twelve evil spies, and how God disciplined those who did not have any faith. At the beginning of Numbers 15, the Lord tells Moses how the Israelites should offer sacrifices after they arrive in the Promised Land. Later, the chapter tells two additional stories. The first story is about a man who was gathering wood on the Sabbath day and was stoned to death. The second story records God’s commands to add blue tassels and cords to their garments so they can remember the Lord’s commands. The next chapter, Numbers 16, tells the story of Korah’s rebellion.

Study with – 15 Levels of Spiritual GrowthIn Numbers 15, God gives instructions to Moses about the different levels of sacrifices the...

03/24/2026

Study with – 6 Caring in love and ministering in the Word of God

Acts 6 is very brief. In the past, my understanding was that these Greek-speaking widows were neglected, and the apostles were too busy to take care of them. The apostles said that the more important thing is to pay attention to the word of God (verse 2). There was no time to deal with these widows, but since they were protesting and making trouble, there was still a need for someone to deal with their need. Finally, Stephen and others were found. These people were not apostles, just ordinary disciples of Jesus who were spiritually mature due to it being the beginning of the apostolic era. Stephen was not only good at cooking, but also full of the Holy Spirit, faith, wisdom and the words of the Lord. Miracles also followed him and the other men who were serving. In short, the apostles did not have time to deal with these matters so they were handed over to others.

03/23/2026

Study with – 14 Understanding the Power of the Soul Through Numbers 14

When reading Numbers 14, we come across what at first appears to be an inconsistency in the text. Why is it that verse 24 (ESV) says, “But my servant Caleb, because he has a different spirit and has followed me fully, I will bring into the land into which he went, and his descendants shall possess it,” but in verse 30 (ESV) it says, “Not one shall come into the land where I swore that I would make you dwell, except Caleb the son of Jephunneh and Joshua the son of Nun.” Why would the Lord say two different things? Why did He only name Caleb the first time He spoke, but mentioned both Caleb and Joshua the second time? Does this have any spiritual significance?

Study with – 14 Understanding the Power of the Soul Through Numbers 14When reading Numbers 14, we come across what at first appears t...

03/23/2026

1, A great revival will not come if we don’t have deep roots study with

Many Christians lack a life that places equal emphasis on personal prayer and Bible reading. They also lack experiencing the transformation of the soul through the work of the cross. Therefore, the individual is superficial in their Christian life. When trials and temptations from the enemy come, they are weak and shrink. The same goes for the church.
Many people are saying that a great revival is coming, but without every Christian taking root in their lives, a great revival will not come. Even if it does, it won’t last that long. The multiplication of life takes time, it doesn’t happen overnight. It was like when the Israelites left Egypt, they had experienced 400 years of multiplying before they could finally form a huge army.

03/19/2026

Study with – 13 Overcoming evil through faith
Many Christians are familiar with the story of the twelve spies who explored the land of Canaan, the promised land that God had promised to give to the Israelites. Numbers 12 explains that ten of the spies gave a bad report. Caleb and Joshua, the last two spies, believed they could overcome their enemies and take the land. God was pleased with Caleb and Joshua. Forty years later, when the people of Israel finally entered the Promised Land, these two were the only spies that were allowed to inherit the land. The other ten evil spies died in the wilderness because of unbelief.
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03/19/2026

2, We should meet God first before meet the world study with

Watchman Nee, the founder of the Local Church Movement, often said that God values more what we are than what we do. It’s not hard for us to draw inspiration from the story of David and the words of John Wimber and Watchman Nee. We don’t need to pay too much attention to the names and numbers of those tribes in this chapter. Rather, we should pay attention to how we can stay focused on the Lord. Under the illumination of the Holy Spirit, we did notice that a very important phrase in this chapter from the second verse "around the tent of meeting." Numbers 2:2 (NIV) says, "The Israelites are to camp around the tent of meeting some distance from it, each of them under their standard and holding the banners of their family." While we had our Bible study, the Holy Spirit especially illuminated this and reminded us to pay attention to these words “around the tent of meeting.” In the version of the Chinese Bible we used, it was translated as “facing the tent of meeting.” The translation in the NIV is not that clear. But the New Revised Standard Version (NRSV) version says, “The Israelites shall camp each in their respective regiments, under ensigns by their ancestral houses; they shall camp facing the tent of meeting on every side.” It also says, “facing the tent of meeting on every side.”

In other words, Jehovah’s encampment isn’t just focusing on the order, division numbers, and the names of the leaders of the twelve tribes. These are important, but what’s more important is the principle of the encampment of the tribes of Israel: to "camp facing the tent of meeting on every side. " In other words, the principle of spiritual warfare is to "face God and turn one's back on the world and the enemy." This sounds different from the strategy in the world. We usually face our enemies. What should we do if the enemy suddenly attacks? It’s a different story here. Although we need to understand the enemy’s movements, the key to win at spiritual warfare is to “face God,” receive enlightenment and guidance from Him, rather than fighting the enemy according to our flesh.