HALLELUJAH EVERYDAY WITH PASTOR LEKE TOBA

A time of jubilation, celebration and prayer

The path of the just is as the shining light, that shineth more and more unto the perfect day." (Proverbs 4:18)

Jesus’ actions remind us of the importance of valuing and nurturing our children. Encouragement for Parents and Guardians: Dear listener, as parents and guardians, it is our responsibility to pray for our children and train them in the way of the Lord. Proverbs 22:6 says, “Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it” (KJV). This verse emphasizes the importance of instilling godly values in our children from a young age.

The yoke is anything that keeps a person in bondage and prevents them from enjoying God's purpose for their life. It may be sin, sickness, poverty, fear, addiction, delay, oppression, or any burden planted by the enemy. In Bible days, a yoke was a wooden instrument placed on the neck of animals to control and limit their movement. Spiritually, a yoke represents every power, circumstance, or force that seeks to control, suppress, and frustrate a person's destiny. But God has provided a remedy: *the anointing.* The anointing is the power, presence, and operation of the Holy Spirit upon a believer. Wherever the anointing flows, chains are broken, burdens are lifted, doors are opened, and captives are set free. What human effort cannot change, the anointing can destroy in a moment. The enemy may bind, but the anointing loosens. The enemy may imprison, but the anointing delivers. The enemy may limit, but the anointing enlarges. When God's anointing comes upon a life, every stubborn yoke must give way.

There is no greater asset in the life of a believer than the presence of God. It is not just a theological concept—it is a living reality. The presence of God is what separates us, empowers us, and sustains us. Moses understood this deeply. He knew that without God's presence, their journey would be futile. Today, we must ask ourselves: Are we walking with His presence or merely walking in our own strength?