The Brook Place

The Brook Place
The Brook Place

We are an Apostolic-Prophetic Hub here in London, UK, led by Apostle Oscar & Triumph Guobadia. We’ve got a burning desire to see revival burst forth in every corner of the nation. We are intentional about preparing the ground for the next big harvest. Our Mandate is to Educate The Church, Empower the Chosen and Equip The Called.

  1. 4 DAYS AGO

    Dabar (͏͏דָּבָר) by Apostle Oscar Guobadia

    The Hebrew word Dabar (͏͏דָּבָר) means “word”, it also has a deeper significance as it often refers to “the Word of God.” In this context, Dabar is not just a spoken word but the manifestation or incarnation of God’s word. On the other hand, the Hebrew word Āmar (אמר) means “to say” or “to speak.” While Āmar describes the act of speaking, It does not carry the full weight of what is said. it is simply the utterance or the expression of words. It is only when one internalises, reflects upon, and practices these words that they become Dabar—the living message, the embodiment of the Word.  In this sense, every Āmar must eventually lead to a Dabar. Āmar initiates communication, but Dabar is the transformation of that communication into something deeper, something that resonates and becomes part of who we are.   For example, what qualifies prophecy is not the finesses, articulation, or sound of the Āmar. What qualifies prophecy is the incarnation of the Āmar into the Dabar—when the spoken word becomes the living message. You’re not a prophet because of your style of genre; you’re a prophet because of the manifestation of the Word. The question is: Do you have the ability to incarnate the message, to make it come alive?  Genesis 1:2-26 says, “The earth was without form and void, and darkness was on the face of the deep. And the Spirit of God was hovering over the face of the waters. Then God said, ‘Let there be light’; and there was light.” When God said, “Let there be light,” in Genesis 1:3, this is the Āmar—the spoken word. But when it says, “And there was light,” this is the Dabar—the word that became a reality, the living manifestation of the message. In the same way, when believers hear the word of the Lord, they receive the Āmar. But those who practice it and embody it receive the Dabar. The “word Said” is used 4,874 times in the Old Testament, while the word Dabar appears only 807 times. God spoke his word over and over, yet the practice and manifestation of it only appeared a fraction of the time. This tells us that Believers often hear the word of God but few only do it. Hearing it is not enough; it is the doing that the word comes alive.  If this Apostolic message has blessed you, we invite you to give and support the ministry. You can give using this link: https://thebrookplace.org/giving-b

    1h 50m
  2. 19 JAN

    A Man After God's Heart Part 2 by Minister Amanda Irvine

    This message is the second part of the teaching on what it means to be a man after God’s own heart. It continues to explore why David was considered a man after God’s heart, despite his imperfections and shortcomings and provides further instruction on how we, too, can become believers after God’s own heart.  King David is referred to in the Bible as "a man after God's own heart" (1 Samuel 13:14 and Acts 13:22). This phrase emphasizes how God viewed David—not as a perfect individual, but as someone whose heart was aligned with His will. David was indeed an imperfect man who committed many serious sins, including his adultery with Bathsheba and his involvement in the murder of her husband, Uriah. Despite these transgressions, God continued to regard David as a man after His own heart. This is a powerful testament to the kind of relationship that David had with God.  David was far from perfect; he made serious mistakes, and his actions had devastating consequences. However, what set him apart was his deep desire to seek God’s forgiveness and guidance. When David sinned, he didn’t run away from God; instead, he acknowledged his wrongdoing and returned to God in repentance. His willingness to humble himself and seek God’s mercy, despite his flaws, is what made David's heart special to God. David’s story shows that being “a man after God’s own heart” is not about being flawless, but about having a sincere longing for God and a willingness to turn to Him when we fall short. We all make mistakes, but David’s life reminds us that God’s grace is greater than our sins. As long as we are willing to seek God, desire His presence, strive to live according to His will and turn to Him in repentance, we can always find forgiveness and mercy, just as David did.  If this Apostolic message has blessed you, we invite you to give and support the ministry. You can give using this link: ⁠https://thebrookplace.org/giving-b

    1h 18m
  3. 12 JAN

    A Man After God's Heart by Minister Amanda Irvine

    King David is referred to in the Bible as "a man after God's own heart" (1 Samuel 13:14 and Acts 13:22). This phrase emphasizes how God viewed David—not as a perfect individual, but as someone whose heart was aligned with His will. David was indeed an imperfect man who committed many serious sins, including his adultery with Bathsheba and his involvement in the murder of her husband, Uriah. Despite these transgressions, God continued to regard David as a man after His own heart. This is a powerful testament to the kind of relationship that David had with God.  David was far from perfect; he made serious mistakes, and his actions had devastating consequences. However, what set him apart was his deep desire to seek God’s forgiveness and guidance. When David sinned, he didn’t run away from God; instead, he acknowledged his wrongdoing and returned to God in repentance. His willingness to humble himself and seek God’s mercy, despite his flaws, is what made David's heart special to God. David’s story shows that being “a man after God’s own heart” is not about being flawless, but about having a sincere longing for God and a willingness to turn to Him when we fall short. We all make mistakes, but David’s life reminds us that God’s grace is greater than our sins. As long as we are willing to seek God, desire His presence, strive to live according to His will and turn to Him in repentance, we can always find forgiveness and mercy, just as David did.  If this Apostolic message has blessed you, we invite you to give and support the ministry. You can give using this link: https://thebrookplace.org/giving-b

    1h 18m

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out of 5
5 Ratings

About

We are an Apostolic-Prophetic Hub here in London, UK, led by Apostle Oscar & Triumph Guobadia. We’ve got a burning desire to see revival burst forth in every corner of the nation. We are intentional about preparing the ground for the next big harvest. Our Mandate is to Educate The Church, Empower the Chosen and Equip The Called.

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