At this week’s Rhema Experience, Reverend Julian Kyula delivered a profound and spirit-stirring message that reminded us of our true identity, our divine placement, and the weight of walking in spirit and truth. This was not just another sermon; it was a divine awakening. As the Word unfolded, layer after layer was peeled back, revealing truths that were both ancient and timeless.
The teaching opened with Jesus’ words to Simon Peter, a revelation that Satan didn’t approach “Peter” the rock, but “Simon,” the man still in formation. “Simon, Simon, Satan has asked to sift you like wheat, but I have prayed for you that your faith may not fail.” The enemy doesn’t attack the finished product; he targets the process, the version of us still in transition. Yet, Jesus prays not for Simon’s deliverance, but that his faith will not fail, because faith is the anchor of our becoming.
Reverend Julian led us into the mystery of scripture, that outside of Jesus, there is no life in the Word. Every verse, every shadow, every miracle in the Old Testament points to Him. The Red Sea crossing, water from the rock, all typify Jesus, the living water. The scriptures are not a manual; they are a revelation of a man, Jesus Christ.
The core of the message centered around worship, not as a musical moment but as a realm of exchange and authority. From (Hebrews 12:9 to John 4:20 and Luke 4:5–7)we saw that worship is not optional in the kingdom; it is the battlefield of allegiance. Satan, in tempting Jesus, offered him all the kingdoms in exchange for worship. Why? Because worship is power transfer. Satan has no light of his own, he rides on the light we relinquish. If you ever wonder how the enemy gains ground, it is when sons of God unknowingly trade their divine light for worldly comfort, recognition, or material gain.
The message cut deep into our religious mindsets: worship without knowledge is idolatry. Jesus said, “You worship what you do not know.” Many of us are worshipping salaries, titles, breakthroughs, His hand, but not His face, you cannot worship God and Mammon, True worship must be rooted in knowledge and intimacy. And this knowledge isn’t head knowledge; it’s revealed through spiritual union. You can be in church for 20 years, dressed in uniform, seated in front, and still miss God.
One of the most profound revelations was the unveiling of the two earths, two lights, and two men as seen in Genesis. In chapter 1, man is created in the image of God. In chapter 2, Adam is formed from the dust. The created man is the prototype, Jesus, the last Adam. The formed man is Adam, whose fall required the restoration Jesus brought. Likewise, Genesis 1:3(And God said, Let there be light: and there was light) speaks of a light that comes before the sun and moon, it’s the light that brings order and reveals divine patterns. When Joshua commanded the sun to stand still, he spoke to the Genesis 1:16 light, not the original light of verse 3. This distinction shows us that what we see in the natural is often just a reflection of spiritual realities.
To live in dominion, we must be born again, not just in confession, but in spirit. Only then can we operate from the realm of the spirit, because flesh and soul cannot access the things of God. “What is man that You are mindful of him?” the psalmist asked, not referring to flesh but to the spirit-man. Only the man who walks in the spirit can understand and exercise divine dominion.
Reverend Julian emphasized that in our generation, we are yet to fully see the manifestation of sons, but 2 Peter 1 reminds us that grace and peace are multiplied not by striving, but by the knowledge of Jesus Christ. You don’t need to change locations, chase specific altars, or be physically moved to encounter God. The Kingdom of God is within you.
He cautioned against comparison in the body of Christ. Using Ephesians 2:21, he reminded us that we are individual pieces of a divine building, each unique and necessary. No window should try to be a door, and no wall should envy a roof. You’re not late. Even if you arrived last, like David in the wilderness or Jacob after Esau, you are still chosen. Samuel waited until David arrived. They will not sit until your name is called.
This is not the time to be insecure about what God made you. The church is a family, not a performance hall. In the New Covenant, family language dominates: sons, beloved, heirs. It’s not about where you sit in church, but the posture of your heart. Spirituality is not an aesthetic or emotional experience it’s a state of divine union. Just because a worship song makes you cry doesn’t mean you’ve entered communion. Spiritual union cannot be achieved through emotions; it is a birthright by the Spirit.
We were reminded that true spirituality discerns, and not all that glitters is divine. You can be on the pulpit and not have a union with God, like Rahab who had heard about Jehovah but only later encountered His reality. In our generation, we must not be caught up in Christian branding, public platforms, or moral superiority. Instead, we must love, restore, and walk with each other like a family.
This message was a call for restoration, a reminder that no matter what broke your soul, your spirit remains unbroken in Christ. When Jesus broke the bread, it was to declare that we will never be broken again. Communion is not just tradition, it’s a declaration of wholeness. God is restoring sons, raising up voices that had been silenced by pain, shame, or rejection. This is the season for you to speak again, walk in your call, and manifest as a son of God.
Creation is groaning, not for another superstar, but for the manifestation of sons. The Father of our spirits longs to commune with us, not in the mountains or emotional highs, but in spirit and truth. He is not our mentor; He is our Father.
Let your tongue bring life, not destruction. Let your gifts fit into the divine architecture. Let your faith remain rooted, not in platforms or applause, but in Jesus Christ. This generation will not be known for performance but for purity. For union. For light.
May we be the generation that walks not by sight but by revelation. A family, born of the Spirit, walking in truth, reflecting Christ.
Amen.