Even prophets reach the point of wanting to quit. Like Jeremiah and Elijah, they face seasons of exhaustion and doubt, yet God still knows where to find the weary and remind them that rest is allowed, but the calling remains.

Many survivors of abuse sit quietly in our pews, carrying wounds the church often overlooks. This article shares seven ways churches can become safe and compassionate spaces for survivors by believing victims, protecting confidentiality, being trauma informed, and balancing forgiveness with justice.

The New Testament prophet is not called to mediate like the prophets of old. Under the new covenant, their responsibility is to build up the church through encouragement, correction, prayer, and example. This post outlines nine responsibilities that help prophetic voices walk in humility, guard the purity of God’s word, and always point people back to Christ.

To be consecrated is to be set apart, marked, and designated by God for His use. Prophets are called before they are known, and they are preserved through a life of obedience, purity, and devotion. Consecration may cost comfort, but it protects the prophet’s voice and keeps them aligned with God’s will.

The metron of a prophet is the divine measure of authority, reach, and responsibility God assigns. When you operate within it, there is grace, clarity, and fruit. But outside of it, there is striving and instability. This post is a call to honor your measure, embrace your assignment, and walk in obedience to what has been truly given.

The testing of a prophet is about the posture of the heart. God uses trials to reveal what cannot be seen on the surface: our motives, intentions, and maturity. Prophets are not defined by their public voice but by their private surrender. In the refining, God shapes those He can trust with His heart.