Dunamis Power Jail Ministries

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“But you shall receive power "DUNAMIS" when the Holy Spirit comes upon you, and you shall be My witnesses in Jerusalem, in all Judea and Samaria, and to the ends of the earth.” Acts 1:8

As God's children WE have the power (DUNAMIS) to change lives!

04/16/2026

When Life Breaks You, Worship Builds You

Job's story is one we can all feel in some way. He lost his family, his health, and his possessions, everything that gave him comfort. Yet, instead of cursing God, Job fell to the ground and worshiped. That wasn't easy. That wasn't natural. But it was faith. He said, "The Lord gave and the Lord has taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord" (Job 1:20-21).

This reminds us that worship is not about pretending everything is fine, it's about declaring that God is still good even when life hurts. It's choosing to lift your hands through tears, to sing when your voice shakes, to pray even when you feel empty.

We all face seasons of loss, heartbreak, and unanswered questions. Maybe it's grief, maybe it's stress, maybe it's disappointment. But in those moments, worship becomes the most powerful weapon. Why? Because worship shifts your eyes from what you've lost to the One you can never lose. And when you do that, chains start to break. Chains of despair, fear, and hopelessness.

Worship doesn't always change your situation instantly, but it changes you in the situation. It fills your heart with peace, strength, and hope that can only come from God.

So, like Job, when the weight of life feels too heavy, let your worship be your declaration: "God, You are still worthy. I may not understand this pain, but trust You in it."

04/08/2026

You can feel a nation losing its mind before you can explain it.

Oh, the grass still gets cut while children still run through sprinklers in the fading light. Church signs still stand by the highway, sun-bleached and faithful as old fence posts. At the gas pump, men still talk about rain and in the grocery aisle, women still laugh.

Everything still looks like the country we remember, but beneath the familiar surface, something has shifted.

“Hear the word of the Lord, ye children of Israel: for the Lord hath a controversy with the inhabitants of the land” (Hosea 4:1).

The deepest crisis in Israel was not military weakness or social decline. God Himself had a case against them.

That is still the deepest crisis of any people.

The charge is almost unbearable in its plainness: “There is no truth, nor mercy, nor knowledge of God in the land” (Hosea 4:1). Truth had gone missing and mercy had dried up.

The knowledge of God had been pushed out until the land became a spiritual wasteland with busy roads and full calendars. They still had language about religion with all the forms and ceremonies. But they had lost God.

Once that happens, confusion spreads everywhere.

Hosea names the fruit of it with the blunt force of a hammer: “By swearing, and lying, and killing, and stealing, and committing adultery, they break out” (Hosea 4:2).

The whole nation had burst its banks. Sin was no longer ashamed. Blood touched blood and restraint lay in splinters. This is what idolatry does. It starts in the mind, where people imagine God to be something other than He is. From there it spills into the heart, then into the home, then into the street.

A people do not drift into madness by accident. They first forget God.

Hosea does not let us hide behind headlines or point our finger only at the culture. He takes a torch to the sanctuary. “My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge” (Hosea 4:6). The priests had failed.

The men who were supposed to press truth upon the conscience had gone soft and hollow. They kept the machinery of religion running while the soul of the nation collapsed. The lamps were still hanging, but the oil was gone.

That is always deadly because once truth is withheld, people do not remain spiritually neutral. They wander. They love something else, building altars to appetite, comfort, s*x, self, tribe and power. Calling it freedom because the word sin sounds too sharp in modern ears. Still the rot spreads exactly the same way.

Hosea says, “Whoredom and wine and new wine take away the heart” (Hosea 4:11). There is the tragedy in a single line. The heart goes first and the body follows.

A nation can keep functioning after the heart is gone.

It can still vote and shop and post and celebrate and wave flags. Yet the center has collapsed. The pulse is weak. People call evil good and good evil because they have stared at darkness so long it now feels like daylight.

Then the land begins to mourn.

Hosea says the judgment reaches the ground itself: “Therefore shall the land mourn, and every one that dwelleth therein shall languish” (Hosea 4:3). Scripture speaks that way because sin never stays private. Sin bruises fields and families, leaves bitterness in ordinary life, drains the sweetness from joy and hangs in the air like weight before a storm. We do not always have words for it. We simply know something is amiss.

It is easy to grieve the confusion of a nation....it is harder to ask whether the confusion has taken root in me.

Has truth grown dim in my own mouth? Has mercy dried up in my own dealings? Do I still know God as He is or have I reshaped Him into a manageable god who blesses my preferences and leaves my idols alone? Public ruin is made of private departures. The land does not forget God all at once. Hearts forget Him first.

Hosea does not offer easy comfort here. He stands in the wreckage and tells the truth. Sometimes that is the kindest thing a prophet can do. The wound has to be opened before it can be healed rightly.

So here is the narrow road back. Open the Bible and drop the pose. Call sin by its right name. Refuse the narcotic of public noise. Let the Lord search the rooms you keep locked.

A confused nation will never be healed by slogans. The way back begins when men and women fall before the living God and say, with no excuses left, we have forgotten You.

Prayer

Lord, we have learned how to look alive while the heart grows cold. Search us. Strip away falsehood. Teach us truth, mercy, and the knowledge of God again. Bring us to honest repentance before our ruin hardens. Start with me. In Jesus’ name, amen.

They’re saying after receiving Jesus that you’re still just a sinner… but they’re lying to you.“You’re a sinner saved by...
04/07/2026

They’re saying after receiving Jesus that you’re still just a sinner… but they’re lying to you.

“You’re a sinner saved by grace.”
👉 2 Corinthians 5:17 — “If anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation; old things have passed away…”

You WERE a sinner. Now you ARE the righteousness of God in Christ. (2 Corinthians 5:21)

“You can’t really change—that’s just who you are.”
👉 Romans 6:6 — “Our old self was crucified with Him so that the body of sin might be brought to nothing…”

“You’ll struggle with sin your whole life.”
👉 Romans 6:14 — “Sin shall not have dominion over you…”

“You don’t have a choice—you’ll fall every day.”
👉 Romans 8:12 — “You are no longer obligated to do what your sinful nature urges you to do.”

Yes—you WERE a sinner. But if you are in Christ, that is no longer your identity. That doesn’t mean you will never make a mistake again—but it DOES mean you are no longer a slave to sin. Grace isn’t permission to stay the same—it’s power to change! You now have the power, through the Holy Spirit, to say no and to grow.
👉 Titus 2:11–12 — “The grace of God… teaches us to say ‘No’ to ungodliness…”

Jesus didn’t just forgive you… He set you free, and made power available to you to walk in victory over sin as you mature in Him!

04/05/2026

Many have seen it… but few have stopped to understand it.

Above the cross of Jesus there was a sign with four letters: INRI.

It wasn’t decoration.
It was a declaration.

INRI stands for: Iesus Nazarenus Rex Iudaeorum
“Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews.”

It was ordered by Pontius Pilate
and placed on the cross (Jn 19:19).

His intention was clear:

to display the reason for the condemnation…
almost as a public mockery.

But here something profoundly powerful happens:

What was written to humiliate…
ended up proclaiming an eternal truth.

Jesus IS King.

Not like the kings of this world,
but a King who reigns from the cross.

A King who doesn’t rule with power,
but saves with love.

A King crowned not with gold…
but with thorns.

Tradition tells us the sign was written in three languages:

Hebrew, Latin, and Greek.

That means the entire world — religious, political, and cultural —
witnessed this proclamation.

And though many didn’t understand it at the time…

today we know that those four letters hold the heart of the Gospel.

Christ reigns.

But His throne is the cross.

And here comes the question that confronts us:

If He is King…
does He truly reign in our lives?

Because it’s not enough to see Him on the cross…

we must let Him govern our hearts.

Lord Jesus, humble and crucified King, reign in our lives.

Teach us to live under Your love
and to recognize Your lordship in everything we are.

Grant us the wisdom to continue learning Your way,
day by day, step by step.

There is a danger in looking back.Jesus, in His mercy and His love, reaches into the darkness and pulls us out. He finds...
04/05/2026

There is a danger in looking back.
Jesus, in His mercy and His love, reaches into the darkness and pulls us out. He finds us in places we thought we would die in—lost, bound, drowning in sin—and He calls us by name. With nail-scarred hands, He leads us into His marvelous light. He is patient. He is kind. He is long-suffering toward us, not willing that any should perish. He proved His love when He went to the cross, when He bled and died so the lost could be saved.
But even after we are delivered… the battle is not over.
The flesh remains.
There is a war that begins the moment we step onto that narrow path. The old desires don’t just vanish overnight. The world still calls. The enemy still whispers. The flesh still remembers. It remembers the taste, the feeling, the false comfort—and it tries to pull us back into what God already brought us out of.
Many in this hour are looking back.
Looking back at the old life… reminiscing… entertaining thoughts they should have buried. Missing what once had them in chains. But the Word warns us—“Remember Lot’s wife.” (Luke 17:32)
She was being delivered… but her heart was still behind her.
We cannot afford to walk forward with our feet while our hearts remain in the world.
The narrow path requires endurance. It requires discipline. It requires a daily surrender. As it is written, “If any man will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross daily, and follow me.” (Luke 9:23)
Daily.
Not once. Not occasionally. Daily we crucify the flesh. Daily we say no to what once ruled us. “For the flesh lusteth against the Spirit, and the Spirit against the flesh…” (Galatians 5:17)
This is a real war.
The world will whisper, “Come back.”
The enemy will whisper, “You miss this.”
The flesh will whisper, “Just one more time.”
But we must stand firm.
We must be like those who came before us—those who endured, who pressed on, who refused to turn back. As it is written, “No man, having put his hand to the plough, and looking back, is fit for the kingdom of God.” (Luke 9:62)
We are not going back.
Not to bo***ge.
Not to chains.
Not to the very thing Jesus died to set us free from.
But hear this—if you have looked back… if you have stumbled… if you have even gone back for a moment…
There is still mercy.
There is still grace.
The same Jesus who led you out is still calling you forward. “The Lord is merciful and gracious, slow to anger, and plenteous in mercy.” (Psalm 103:8)
He loves the prodigal.
He runs toward the one who returns.
He restores what was broken.
As it is written, “Return, ye backsliding children, and I will heal your backslidings.” (Jeremiah 3:22)
You are not too far gone.
But don’t stay stuck looking back.
Lift your eyes. Take His hand again. And keep walking.
The path may be narrow… but it leads to life.

Today is the quietest day of the Christian calendar. No triumphant entry. No resurrection announcement. Just a sealed to...
04/04/2026

Today is the quietest day of the Christian calendar. No triumphant entry. No resurrection announcement. Just a sealed tomb, a grieving handful of followers, and a silence that must have felt like the end of everything.

But heaven was not silent.

The cross was not an accident. It was not a tragedy God scrambled to redeem. It was love — deliberate, costly, personal. He gave His Son knowing exactly what it would require. And He did it anyway.

For you.

"But God shows his love for us in that while we were still sinners, Christ died for us." — Romans 5:8

In the silence of this day between Friday and Sunday, there is an invitation — not to rush ahead to the empty tomb, but to let the weight of the cross settle in. To sit with the question: do you actually believe He did this for you?

Not for humanity in the abstract. For you, by name, in full knowledge of your story.

Maybe today is the day that finally lands.

04/02/2026

Gethsemane...When Heaven Feels Silent 🥺

It was the darkest night…and heaven felt quiet.

No thunder. No angels singing. No visible rescue. Just Jesus… alone in a garden… carrying a burden no one else could hold.

Gethsemane is where the Son of God prayed, and the answer wasn’t what He hoped for. “Father, if You are willing, take this cup from Me…”

Silence.

No removal of the cup. No change in the plan. Just the same path… leading to the cross. And yet..He stayed.

That’s what makes Gethsemane so sacred. Not just the prayer… but the silence that followed it. Because sometimes, God doesn’t change the situation, He strengthens you to walk through it.

Sometimes, the cup isn’t taken away…but your heart is made ready to carry it. Scripture tells us that an angel came to strengthen Him.

Not to rescue Him. Not to remove the suffering. But to comfort Him. And maybe that’s what you need to hear today...

Just because God is silent doesn’t mean He is absent. Just because the prayer isn’t answered the way you want, doesn’t mean He didn’t hear you.

Gethsemane teaches us that God’s “no” can still be love. Because what looked like silence in the garden… became salvation on the cross.

What felt like abandonment… was actually a divine plan unfolding. So when you find yourself praying in your own Gethsemane...when your heart is heavy, and heaven feels quiet, don’t mistake silence for rejection.

God is still there. Closer than your breath. Working in ways your eyes cannot yet see. And just like our Lord Jesus…

You may not be spared from the path, but you will be strengthened for it.

So keep praying. Keep surrendering. Keep trusting...even in the quiet. Because sometimes…

the holiest moments are the ones where God says nothing..and you choose to trust Him anyway 🤍

Right before the cross, Jesus stepped into a moment that most people do not slow down enough to see. In the garden, away...
04/02/2026

Right before the cross, Jesus stepped into a moment that most people do not slow down enough to see. In the garden, away from the crowds and the noise, He felt the full weight of what was about to happen. Not just physically, but emotionally. Not fear of people, but the weight of what He was about to carry for all of us. This matters more than you think, because it reveals the depth of His love and the completeness of what He finished for you.

In the Garden of Gethsemane, Jesus was not numb. He was not detached. Matthew 26:38 shows Him saying, “My soul is very sorrowful, even to death.” Luke 22:44 describes Him in such deep anguish that His sweat became like drops falling to the ground. This was not weakness. This was Him fully stepping into the emotional cost of redeeming humanity.

Why would He allow Himself to feel it that deeply. Because He was not just paying for sin externally. He was entering into the full human experience internally. The pressure, the sorrow, the emotional weight that sin brought into the world. Isaiah 53:4 says He has borne our griefs and carried our sorrows. That means He did not bypass emotional pain. He absorbed it.

Now here is what that means for you after the cross. Your emotional weight is not something you have to carry alone or figure out how to manage on your own. Jesus already stepped into that place and finished the work there too. Hebrews 5:7 shows that in the days of His flesh, He offered up prayers and supplications with loud cries and tears. He understands what it feels like to be overwhelmed.

This is for you if your heart feels heavy. If your thoughts feel loud. If you have ever felt pressure that seems too much to carry. Jesus did not just deal with sin in theory. He entered into the emotional reality of it so you could be free from being crushed by it. 1 Peter 5:7 says to cast all your anxieties on Him because He cares for you.

For those who are trying to believe, this is where you can exhale. You do not have to hide your emotions to come to God. You do not have to pretend to be strong. Jesus already stood in that place of deep feeling and brought it to the Father. Psalm 34:18 says the Lord is near to the brokenhearted and saves the crushed in spirit. That nearness is yours because of Him.

So now you are not living a life where you are trying to suppress what you feel in order to be close to God. You are living a life where you can bring everything to Him because Jesus already opened that door. Your peace is not found in pretending you are okay. It is found in resting in what He has already carried for you. John 14:27 says His peace is not like the world gives. It is something He has already given to you.

Father, thank You that Jesus did not avoid the weight but carried it fully for us. Thank You that we do not have to live overwhelmed because He has already stepped into that place on our behalf. Help us to bring every burden, every emotion, and every anxious thought to You and find rest in Your love. Let Your peace settle deep in our hearts. In Jesus name, amen.

04/02/2026

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18th Street
Pittsburg, KS
66762

Telephone

+16206871650

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