Hub Apostolic Training Center

The Kingdom of God isn’t just a concept—it’s a real, tangible realm that we are invited to live in right now. It’s not something we’re waiting for; it’s a present reality with immediate access through Jesus Christ.The early believers understood this. They weren’t casual about the Great Commission—they saw it as a mission to bring the Kingdom to all 70 nations. Their goal? To see the task completed so Jesus could return and establish His reign fully on the earth.This is why we have the baptism of the Holy Spirit. We need Him. It’s not optional—it’s essential. With the Holy Spirit, we’re empowered to do the works of Jesus: miracles, signs, wonders, and mighty deeds.Sickness, disease, and suffering are not part of the Kingdom—they’re by-products of a fallen world. But here’s the truth: we are no longer citizens of that world. We are sojourners, passing through. These signs of the enemy’s dominion—like sickness and oppression—must be resisted just like we resist sin.As believers, we are part of a holy nation—a people called to declare His wonders to the world and exercise Kingdom authority across the earth. But we cannot do this in our own strength. We need the Holy Spirit to lead, empower, and guide us.When we believe, everything changes. Our spiritual location and condition shift—we are completely transferred into the Kingdom of God. We’re rescued from the tyrannical rule of darkness and placed into the freedom of Christ’s rule. And not a trace of our old existence remains.

What’s the difference between converts and disciples? It starts with the gospel we preach.The gospel of salvation creates converts—people who are saved. But the gospel of the Kingdom produces disciples—citizens who live under the rule of Christ and represent His reign on earth.From the Tower of Babel to today, much of the Bible is God responding to man’s attempts to build life apart from Him. In response, God formed a nation through Abram—a people who would carry His name and reflect His Kingdom.We are that people—a nation of kings and priests. We’re not just churchgoers. We are citizens of Heaven sent to bring Heaven’s reality to earth.It’s time to shift our mindset. Don’t just attend church—live as an ambassador of the King. Learn the Kingdom. Live the Kingdom. Invite others in. Let’s expand the nation.

We are reviewing the indwelling of the Holy Spirit in man and what that truly means. You are not just a human with God inside you, living from earth to heaven. No—you are a superhuman, living from heaven to earth! Discover what this means: that we have righteousness, peace, and joy, and how we are called to live in and dispense these to the world around us. We are meant to dwell in and enjoy heavenly realities now.

How does God protect us from harm?Have you ever wondered about the ways God works to shield us?Sometimes, He protects us through the storm, giving us strength to endure.Other times, He guides us around the storm, sparing us from danger.Join us as we hear a powerful testimony of God’s divine protection and explore practical exercises for healing from trauma. 🙏

The prophets are vindicated. We review Tuesday’s events and discuss prophets, staying close to God, and learning His voice. The basis of our relationship with God should be knowing Him and that alone. Let’s discuss our role from here on out.

In this teaching, we'll help you discern whether your trials are caused by human circumstances or are demonically inspired and offer help to guide you through them.There are benefits to trials, tribulations, and temptations. God uses them to strengthen us, helping us stand firm against the enemy and grow in faith. 1 Thessalonians 1:3-10 reminds us that through these struggles, we become "worthy" of God’s kingdom—not because we earn it, but because we’re being made fit for it. Trials are like spiritual exercise that builds our character and strength!When we face trials, we should seek wisdom to understand if they're man-made or demonically influenced and the steps we need to take to navigate through them.   Although temptation itself isn’t a sin, it reveals what's in our hearts. When we encounter temptation, it's a chance to let patience work within us, reflect on areas we need to grow, and recognize how far we’ve come through God's care.

In life, we all face challenges, and wisdom is key to getting through them. Today, we’ll focus on one type of trial: the kind that comes from the enemy. It's important to remember that God never tempts us to sin—temptation comes from the devil. The best way to resist these temptations is by responding with what the Word says. Temptations often come in waves, so we need to stay prepared and grounded in our faith. Next week, we’ll dive into trials that come from our own actions.