Five forces — distraction, delay, disobedience, discouragement and debt — make people miss the seasons God assigns them.
Instructions in a season are specific, never generalJericho was seven circuits and Naaman a named river; missing the exact instruction costs the outcome.
Disobedience usually hides in small thingsNot getting a passport by Monday, skipping a fast or delaying a phone call is what blocks the season, not scandal.
Your season carries other people's livesLot's wife looking back reached her husband and daughters; one person's delay can stall a child who needed those resources.
Executive SummaryAI
Walubengo opens day two of his teaching on seasons by asking listeners who already pray for him to join a new intercession subgroup through bennyhinwalubengo at gmail.com, because the nights he teaches bring heavy spiritual warfare.
He recaps day one's three levels of life — effort plus time, where he says 80% of people sit, principles plus skills at 10%, and covenant plus alignment at 1% — plus five reasons to align with your season and four Ds for knowing it: discernment, discipleship, devotion and discomfort.
Tonight's teaching names the five things that fight a person entering a new season — distractions, delay, disobedience, discouragement and debt — and he says he will teach each of them from his own life rather than from theory.
To illustrate distraction he tells of a week at Heaven's Gate in Kenya where, after breaking the instruction to stay off his phone, a woman texted claiming pregnancy and demanding 20,000 Kenya shillings and marriage; he abused her, blocked her, drove to Nakuru town at night without a licence and aborted the prayer, only to learn a week later that she was joking.
He closes by pairing a solution with each D — faith for disobedience, hope for discouragement, concentration for distraction, financial principles (tithing, investing according to identity, generosity) for debt, and understanding for delay.
Key Quote
“One instruction can save a whole generation.”
— Walubengo
Key Quote
“If the devil cannot destroy you, he can distract you.”
— Walubengo
Key Quote
“the devil is not interested in money he's interested in what money can do”