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S.H.E. DOMINION

S.H.E. DOMINION

By: Octavia Stevens Saint Octavia Www.SaintsUnited.ORG
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 A Branch from SAINTSUNITED.ORG called “S.H.E DOMINION” short for “Seeking Him Everyday-DOMINION” . Is all about staying encouraged, optimistic and hopeful in this ever changing world, knowing through unshakable faith that Jesus is our strong foundation. 1 Peter 5:11 - To him be glory and dominion for ever and ever. Amen. Christianity Social Sciences Spirituality
Episodes
  • SOIL

    SOIL
    Apr 6 2026

    In Jesus’ parable, “good soil” represents a heart that hears God’s word, understands it, holds onto it, and produces fruit through perseverance. The main teaching is that spiritual growth depends not just on hearing the message, but on receiving it in a way that lets it take root and bear results. What “good soil” means
    Matthew says the seed on good soil is the person who hears and understands the word and then produces a harvest. Luke adds that this person has a “noble and good heart,” retains the word, and perseveres in producing a crop. What the Bible teaches

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    48 mins
  • FIGHT

    FIGHT
    Feb 13 2026
    Scripture teaches that followers of Jesus are called to fight, but not the way the world fights. The primary battles are spiritual and internal, and the way we “fight” people is often by refusing to retaliate and trusting God to act instead.[1][2][5]1. Different kinds of “fighting” in ScriptureThe Bible speaks of several kinds of conflict.[1]Physical warfare: Israel’s soldiers fought real enemies in battles (for example Joshua 8, 1 Samuel 17).[1]Personal conflict: quarrels, arguments, and divisions between people (James 4:1–3; 2 Corinthians 7:5).[4][1]Spiritual warfare: believers fighting against Satan, sin, and false teaching (Ephesians 6:12; Jude 1:3; 1 Timothy 6:12).[3][5][1]God fighting for His people: “The Lord will fight for you” (Exodus 14:14; 2 Chronicles 20:15).[6][1]Whether fighting is right or wrong depends on what and who we are fighting, and whether we are aligned with God’s will.[1]2. The wrong way to fightScripture warns that most human fights come from sinful desires inside us.[4]James says quarrels come from “desires that battle within you,” from coveting and selfish motives.[4]Believers are told not to bicker, wrangle, or fight each other over worldly things, but to seek peace.[8][1]Jesus forbids personal revenge: “You have heard… ‘An eye for an eye’… But I tell you, don’t fight back against someone who wants to do harm to you.” (Matthew 5:38–39).[2]An example: when Peter struck the servant with a sword, Jesus told him to put it away, showing that violence is not the way His kingdom advances.[1]3. The right way to fightScripture does command a holy fight, aimed at the right enemy and fought in the right spirit.[5][3][1]Fight the good fight: Paul says, “Fight the good fight of the faith” and, at the end of his life, “I have fought the good fight.” (1 Timothy 6:12; 2 Timothy 4:7).[1]Fight spiritual enemies, not people: “Our struggle is not against flesh and blood, but against… spiritual forces of evil.” (Ephesians 6:12).[3][5]Contend for the faith: Jude tells believers to “earnestly contend for the faith” against false teaching.[1]This “fight” looks like perseverance in obedience, prayer, holiness, sound doctrine, and love, even under pressure.[5][3]4. How we fight: armor, attitude, and actionsScripture gives both equipment and posture for this fight.[5]God’s armor: Ephesians 6 describes truth, righteousness, the gospel of peace, faith, salvation, and the Word of God as our armor, with God’s Word as our offensive weapon.[5]Watchfulness and resistance: believers are to be sober and alert because the devil prowls like a roaring lion, and to resist him, standing firm in the faith (1 Peter 5:8–9).[3][5]Prayer and dependence: often the battle “belongs to the Lord,” and our part is to stand firm, trust, and obey while He fights for us (Exodus 14:13–14; 2 Chronicles 20:15).[6][5]So the biblical way to fight is active—resisting evil, standing firm in truth—yet deeply dependent, knowing God is the ultimate warrior for His people.[6][1]5. Fighting people vs. loving enemiesThe New Testament especially redirects our instinct to fight people.[2][1]Jesus teaches turning the other cheek and giving more than is demanded rather than striking back (Matthew 5:38–40).[2]Believers are called to pursue peace with others and handle conflict directly, gently, and with humility, rather than with violence or revenge (Hebrews 12:14; Matthew 18:15).[8][1]Christians are not told to rebel against government but to submit to authorities, recognizing Christ as the ultimate King (Romans 13:2; John 18:36).[1]So Scripture teaches us to fight sin, Satan, and falsehood; to let God fight for us; and, when it comes to people, to respond with humility, peacemaking, and sacrificial love rather than retaliation.[2][4][1]Sources[1] What does the Bible say about fighting? | GotQuestions.org https://www.gotquestions.org/Bible-fighting.html[2] Matthew 5:38-40 ERV - Jesus Teaches About Fighting Back https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Matthew+5%3A38-40&version=ERV[3] How to Fight Your Battle God's Way - Joyce Meyer Ministries https://joycemeyer.org/Grow-Your-Faith/Articles/How-to-Fight-Your-Battle-Gods-Way[4] Conflict is Inevitable | James 4:1-12 - South Fellowship Church https://southfellowship.org/dailies/conflict-is-inevitable-james-41-12/[5] 5 Verses for Spiritual Battle - ONE&ALL Church https://www.oneandall.church/story/5-verses-for-spiritual-battle[6] The Lord Fights for Us! - Think Eternity https://thinke.org/blog/the-lord-fights-for-us[7] 5 Verses to Fight Against the Enemy - Hope Nation https://hopenation.org/5-verses-to-fight-against-the-enemy/[8] What Does the Bible Say About Fighting? - OpenBible.info https://www.openbible.info/topics/fighting[9] What is a bible verse about fight? - Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/SuffolkChristianChurch/posts/9273058996095924/Jesus did “fight,” but not in the usual human sense of ...
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    1 hr
  • JANUARY 2026 CHRISTIAN HIGHLIGHTS

    JANUARY 2026 CHRISTIAN HIGHLIGHTS
    Jan 31 2026
    Here are a few Christian “highlights” and ideas you can lean into for January 2026, both globally and personally:Global and church-wide highlightsWeek of Prayer for Christian Unity: From 18–25 January 2026, churches around the world are invited to focus on the theme “one hope, one calling,” drawn from Ephesians 4:4 (“There is one body and one Spirit, just as you were called to the one hope of your calling”).[3]Many churches use early January to emphasize renewed devotion, gratitude, and recommitment to Christ for the new year, often through focused worship, communion, and teaching on repentance and faith.[2]Various ministries are promoting January prayer and fasting initiatives (for example, multi‑day fasts seeking spiritual awakening in America and deeper dependence on God).[7]Seasonal spiritual focusFor Christians, January naturally carries a few big spiritual themes:Continuing to rejoice in the Incarnation as the Christmas season closes (meditating on passages like Luke 2 and John 1).[1]Epiphany themes: Jesus revealed as Son of God and Light of the world (for example, the baptism of Jesus in Matthew 3 and the call of the first disciples in Matthew 4, which many churches read in January).[1]Unity of the body of Christ: praying that the church across denominations would live out its calling as “one body and one Spirit.”[3]Practical ideas for January 2026If you want to live out “Christian highlights” this month, you could:Join or start a short season of prayer and fasting (even one meal a day) to seek personal renewal and pray for your church, city, and nation.[7]Participate in a local or online prayer gathering tied to the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity, asking God to deepen love and cooperation among believers.[3]Set a simple Scripture plan for January (for example, read Ephesians, the Gospel of John, or a short 8‑day plan in a Bible app) and journal one way to obey each day.[3]Make one intentional step of witness: invite a friend to church, share your testimony, or offer to pray with someone who is struggling.[4]Ideas specific to IndianapolisYou can look for:Local churches or dioceses hosting events for the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity (many cities organize joint services between Catholic, Protestant, and Orthodox congregations in that Jan 18–25 window).[3]Special January worship nights, communion services, or New‑Year‑focused sermon series at churches near you (most medium‑to‑large churches promote these on their websites or social feeds).[5][2]If you tell me what kind of “highlights” you’re most interested in (events to attend, things to watch/listen to, or personal spiritual practices), I can narrow this down into a simple plan for the rest of January.Starting the New Year with a Christian perspective is important because it reorients your plans, hopes, and worries around God’s character and promises rather than your own strength or circumstances.[2]Centers life on God, not selfA Christian perspective shifts New Year thinking from self-improvement to God-dependence. Instead of only asking “What do I want to change?”, you begin with “Lord, what are You doing in my life, and how can I join You?” This keeps goals from becoming self-centered projects and turns them into acts of worship and obedience.[7]Uses the New Year for repentance and renewalScripture connects “newness” with repentance and new life in Christ, so the turning of the year is a natural time to confess sin and receive fresh grace. Starting the year in repentance draws you closer to Jesus, not by dwelling on failure, but by embracing His forgiveness and the “new creation” identity you already have in Him.[1][4][5][2]Grounds your identity and hopeCulturally, a new year can intensify pressure to “reinvent yourself,” but the Christian perspective says your core identity is already secure “in Christ,” not in your performance or your resolutions. That frees you from perfectionism and despair when you fall short, and anchors your hope in God’s faithfulness rather than in how well you keep your goals.[4][9]Shapes priorities and decisionsApproaching the year Christianly means seeking God’s kingdom first and letting that shape how you use time, money, relationships, and opportunities. Practices like Scripture, prayer, and committed involvement in a local church at the start of the year set your “compass” to true north and influence every other decision you make.[3][9][10][2][7]Gives meaning to seasons and strugglesA Christian perspective views each new year as a season in which God remains sovereign, purposeful, and present in both joy and suffering. That lens helps you see trials as places of growth, provision, and renewed peace in Christ, rather than as meaningless interruptions to your plans.[6][2]Sources[1] 4 Ways to Approach the New Year with Jesus - The Gospel Coalition https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/4-ways-to-approach-the-new-year-with-jesus...
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    53 mins
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