Getting your season right, aligning with God's timing, decides your life, peace, people and wealth.
Three levels of reward in lifeEffort plus time, principles plus skills, and covenant plus alignment, with the third the most powerful.
Missing a season costs more than moneyIt touches life and death, peace of mind, the people you meet, the lives depending on you and the wealth tied to timing.
Four D's reveal the season you are inDiscernment, discipleship, devotion and discomfort, each one to be nurtured and prayed for.
Executive SummaryAI
Benny Walubengo opens day one of a five-day May series on seasons, part of a year of monthly teachings that covered visibility and influence in January, friendship in March, with sleep coming in June and innocence in July.
He anchors the teaching on two scriptures he will repeat all week: 1 Chronicles 12:32, of the sons of Issachar who understood times and seasons, and Luke 2:52, Jesus growing in wisdom and in favour with God and man.
He lays out three levels at which men are rewarded: effort plus time, the man paid 800 shillings for 12 hours of work; principles plus skills, David in 1 Samuel 16:18 earning tax exemption, a royal wife, palace access and visibility; and covenant plus alignment, being at the right place at the right time.
He gives five reasons to get seasons right: it is a matter of life and death, it decides your peace of mind, there are people you can only meet in the right season, there are many lives connected to your season, and there is wealth and opportunity connected to seasons alone.
He closes with four D's for knowing your season, discernment, discipleship, devotion and discomfort, prays through each one with the audience, and announces support for the work, coaching and public speaking classes at 20,000 Kenya shillings, a Saturday retreat at 5,000, and his book Seasons at 1,500.
Key Quote
“You can miss destiny in two minutes.”
— Benny Walubengo
Key Quote
“You can be succeeding, but you're in the wrong season.”
— Benny Walubengo
Key Quote
“Every time God takes you to a new season, it requires a new identity, a new kind of faith.”