NOTICE ABOUT THE FEAR OF THE LORD

NOTICE ABOUT THE FEAR OF THE LORD

 

You think you are wise and clever, believing that you can deprive people of what rightfully belongs to them and get away with it without facing any consequences.

 

You think you can use your authority to trample upon innocent people, mistreat them, and walk away as though nothing has happened. But you should think again.

 

Listen carefully: if you have not read in your Bible that Jesus said, “I will build my church; and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it” (Matthew 16:18), then go back and read it again.

 

The Bible also makes it clear that “The fear of the LORD is the beginning of wisdom” (Proverbs 9:10).

 

True wisdom begins with reverence for God, and those who fear Him should also uphold justice, righteousness, and truth.

 

You show no reverence for God and no respect for elders. You may think that I am just a small boy whom you can disregard, disrespect, or treat however you please, but you had better think again.

 

 

If you believe you can mistreat people, deprive them of what rightfully belongs to them, and escape accountability, you are mistaken.

 

No position of authority makes anyone greater than the principles of justice and the judgment of God.

 

I am therefore giving you 24 hours to take corrective action, reverse the damage you have caused, and restore everything to its proper condition.

 

Remember the biblical accounts of God’s power and judgment. In 1 Kings 18, Elijah challenged the prophets of Baal, and God answered by fire, demonstrating that He alone is the true God.

 

This account reminds us that no power can stand above the authority of the Almighty.

 

I urge you to take this notice seriously and use the next 24 hours to correct the wrongs committed and restore what has been damaged or taken.

 

Failure to do so may lead to further lawful action and accountability for your actions.

 

If you do not understand the consequences of persecuting the Church of God, read Acts 9. Saul, who later became known as Paul, persecuted the followers of Jesus until the Lord confronted him on the road to Damascus.

 

His encounter changed the course of his life forever.

Let this serve as a serious reminder: fear God, respect others, uphold justice, and make right what you have done wrong. No one should assume that authority gives them the right to oppress others or act without accountability.

I repeat, correct every damage you have caused, before you perish with your evil altar.

 

Important biblical clarification: The account of Elijah and the prophets of Baal is found in 1 Kings 18:20–40. The account of Saul’s encounter with Jesus on the road to Damascus is found in Acts 9:1–19.

The account involving a prophet calling down fire upon a group of fifty men is found in 2 Kings 1:9–15.

Not forgetting the great miracle that happened on the Red sea.

After all the signs, wonders and miracle God has done, if you still do not believe, I am sorry to say you are unwise.