N’Tune with the TruTH Podcast Por Bishop Charles R. Walker arte de portada

N’Tune with the TruTH

N’Tune with the TruTH

De: Bishop Charles R. Walker
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Join Bishop Charles Walker, lead pastor of True Holiness the Intentional Church, in “N’Tune With the TruTH” podcast. Faithfully interpreting scripture, he connects God’s teachings with modern day challenges, offering Godly wisdom for every aspect of life. Discover how timeless truths can keep you accountable concerning consistency with God’s will for your life. Tune in weekly to seek and find the truth within God’s Word.

© 2025 N’Tune with the TruTH
Espiritualidad
Episodios
  • Help from Unexpected Places
    Oct 20 2025

    Sometimes the resources we need don’t come from the places we expect. When God gives you the vision, He’s already prepared the provision—it just might arrive from unexpected people, places, and plans.

    In this message, “Help From Unexpected Places,” Bishop reminds us that divine help isn’t always familiar. Solomon’s ability to build the temple of God came not only from heavenly wisdom but also from earthly workers sent by Hiram, the king of Tyre. God used a foreign king—an outsider—to supply the materials, manpower, and skill needed to fulfill a spiritual mission.

    The backstory begins with King David. When David ascended to the throne, Hiram recognized the favor on his life and sent resources—cedarwood, masons, and carpenters—to help build David’s house (2 Samuel 5:11–12). Years later, that same favor flowed to David’s son Solomon. Because Hiram had honored David, he extended help again—this time to build God’s house.

    Key Insight: Favor will finance your vision.
    Before help builds the ministry, it first builds the man. God connects people to you not because of what you have, but because of what He has placed on you.

    Main Points

    I. Unfamiliar People – 1 Kings 5:1

    • God will often use strangers to strengthen saints.
    • Those too familiar with you may fail to recognize the anointing you carry.
    • Hiram was an outsider who saw what others didn’t—God’s favor on Solomon’s life.
    • Notes:
      1. Favor doesn’t have to be familiar.
      2. Don’t reject your designer help because it doesn’t wear your label.
      3. Your favor may follow your lineage—Hiram blessed Solomon because he loved David.
    • Takeaway: God can send help through people who don’t look, sound, or worship like you.

    II. Unfamiliar Places – 1 Kings 5:6

    • Tyre was a wealthy, coastal trading city—a marketplace powerhouse.
    • Everything Solomon needed for this next level came from one place outside his borders.
    • Sometimes your blessing is a marketplace connection, not a ministry one.
    • God can use secular systems to supply spiritual assignments.

    Declaration: “It’s coming from out there!”

    III. Unfamiliar Plans – 2 Chronicles 2:13–14

    • Hiram didn’t just send materials—he sent people with wisdom, craftsmanship, and understanding.
    • Huram (also called Hiram) was a hybrid helper: half Israelite, half Tyrian—skilled in metalwork, design, and architecture.
    • Some people are divinely designed for your breakthrough—they carry a mix of experiences perfectly suited for your need.
    • Solomon had the vision, but Hiram had the hands.

    Truth: When God gives you the plan, He’s already prepared the people.

    Conclusion

    David’s help looked like warriors, but Solomon’s help looked like workers.
    Whether it’s a familiar face or a foreign friend, don’t limit how God can send help your way.

    3 Key Reminders:

    1. Expect unfamiliar people
    2. Expect unfamiliar places
    3. Expect unfamiliar plans

    God’s next move in your life may come from the least likely direction—so keep your heart open, your faith ready, and your hands prepared to receive help from unexpected places.

    Más Menos
    1 h y 29 m
  • The Oil Still Flows
    Oct 13 2025

    The Oil Still Flows

    Psalm 133:1-3

    Más Menos
    46 m
  • Reserved Seating - Part 1
    Oct 7 2025

    This Sunday, Bishop reminded us that sometimes God shifts the message to meet us exactly where we are. What began as “Reserved Seating” became a powerful word titled, “You Know You’re Moving When…” — a message about growth, faith under pressure, and trusting God through the middle of the process.

    Bishop began by reminding us that Jesus went into the wilderness to pray, and we must learn to do the same. Growth happens in solitude. “You’ve got to be your own overcomer,” he said. “You’ve got to handle your own stuff and learn how to counteract the trials and tribulations that come your way.”

    The foundation of the message came from Psalm 46:1

    “God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble.”

    When we lean on God, we find stability even when everything around us feels unstable. Bishop declared, “He promised He’d never leave me nor forsake me. Though horses rise up against me, in Him will I be confident. God is the joy of my life!”

    You know you’re moving when the enemy gets upset because you’re finally in a good place — smiling, growing, and making God proud. But this time, you’re prepared: prayed up, faith-filled, and determined to give God exactly what He wants.

    Bishop shared that the Lord is saying,

    “Just go with it. Never doubt My voice.”

    The message took us to the question,

    “Who is man that Thou art mindful of him?”
    and reminded us to let “this mind be in you which was also in Christ Jesus.”

    Everything we have to lean on is the Word of God. Even when it doesn’t look like God is moving, He’s still doing exactly what He said He would do. Our problem, Bishop said, is that we have preconceived notions of what our “next” should look like.

    When you pray for change and things start to crumble, that’s not failure — that’s formation. “It’s working,” Bishop said, “and it’s working on me.”
    If you’re not feeling pressure, God may not be stretching you yet.

    When God says, “It ends well,” that’s a sign that something difficult is coming in the middle. But don’t focus on the middle — focus on the promise. Tell yourself, “I’m going to trust God for how it ends.”

    Hold on to what God has promised you. Don’t let the enemy make you miss the finale.

    Bishop encouraged us to pray:

    “Lord, help me get out of my head. My mind has been transformed. Help me stop doubting what I know You already said — because Your Word has always been good.”

    Even in hard seasons, God is counting on us to keep showing up — to finish strong and trust Him for the finished work of the Cross. It’s already done!

    If you can just push past this little hump, you’ll see clearer on the other side. God has not forgotten you.

    So today, declare:

    “I trust God for the finished work!”
    • Scripture: Psalm 46:1
    • Key Points:
      • You know you’re moving when pressure increases — that’s proof of progress.
      • God’s promise still stands, even when the process feels uncomfortable.
      • Don’t focus on the middle; focus on how it ends — because it ends well!
      • Be your own overcomer and pray like Jesus did in the wilderness.
      • Trust God’s voice — even when the direction shifts.
    • Declaration: “I will trust God for the finished work!”
    Más Menos
    46 m
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