Daily Manna

22 November 2025

Hosted by TruLight Ministries – The Place of Truth


Bible Verse and Prayer for Today

Now to him who is able to do immeasurably more than all we ask or imagine, according to his power that is at work within us, to him be glory in the church and in Christ Jesus throughout all generations, for ever and ever! Amen.
—Ephesians 3:20-21

What grand “Kingdom dreams” do you have for God’s glory?
What incredible ideas can you imagine requesting that God would bring to fruition?
What are your expectations of heaven with God?
Now that you have stretched your mind a little, challenged your imagination a bit, and loaded up your expectations for the future, are you ready for some down-to-earth truth straight from the true Marvel of heaven, God Almighty?

God “is able to do immeasurably more” than any of that. God’s “power at work within us” will do his glorious will and accomplish his eternal purposes, which far exceed what we can imagine, ask, or even believe. We must not set our sights too low and expect too little. We can live for God’s glory and expect to see it at work in our lives as we live for him!

PRAYER

O Lord, God of heavens and earth, my Abba Father and loving Shepherd, please stir my thoughts with your Spirit to dream bigger dreams and have higher hopes than my earthbound and selfish brain can imagine, then do more than that! Please give me a sense of wonder and expectation as I live for your glory in my life. In Jesus’ name, I pray in expectation. Amen


Bybel Vers en Gebed vir Vandag

Aan Hom wat deur sy krag wat in ons werk, magtig is om oneindig meer te doen as wat ons bid of dink, aan Hom behoort die heerlikheid in die kerk en in Christus Jesus deur alle geslagte tot in ewigheid! Amen.
—Efesiërs 3:20-21

Watter groot “Koninkryksdrome” het jy tot eer van God?
Watter ongelooflike idees kan jy jou voorstel om te versoek dat God verwesenlik moet word?
Wat is jou verwagtinge van die hemel saam met God?
Noudat jy jou denke ‘n bietjie uitgerek het, jou verbeelding ‘n bietjie uitgedaag het en jou verwagtinge vir die toekoms opgelaai het, is jy gereed vir ‘n paar nederige waarheid direk uit die ware Wonder van die hemel, God die Almagtige?

God “is in staat om oneindig meer te doen” as enige van dit. God se “krag wat in ons werk” sal sy glorieryke wil doen en sy ewige voornemens bereik, wat verreweg oortref wat ons kan dink, vra of selfs glo. Ons moenie ons visier te laag stel en te min verwag nie. Ons kan vir God se eer leef en verwag om dit in ons lewens aan die werk te sien terwyl ons vir Hom leef!

Gebed

O Here, God van hemel en aarde, my Abba Vader en liefdevolle Herder, roer asseblief my gedagtes met u Gees om groter drome te droom en hoër hoop te hê as wat my aardse en selfsugtige brein kan indink, doen dan meer as dit! Gee my asseblief ‘n gevoel van verwondering en verwagting terwyl ek vir u eer in my lewe leef. In Jesus se Naam bid ek in verwagting. Amen


Bible Teaching of the Day

Frustration is that feeling of impatience and anxiety that we get when we think our needs are not being met or when we deal with seemingly insurmountable problems. Sometimes, God is the focus of our impatience and dissatisfaction—we become frustrated with Him. Frustration with God, His ways and His dealings with us can be a stumbling block for Christians. God could easily handle this problem—why doesn’t He? God knows I have a need—where is He? There are few Christians who have not been frustrated at the Lord for one reason or another at some point in their lives.

Martha is a case in point (Luke 10:38-42). Jesus was visiting her home, and Martha wanted to treat Jesus to a fine meal. Scripture says she “was distracted by all the preparations that had to be made.” Meanwhile, Martha’s sister, Mary, “sat at the Lord’s feet listening to what he said.” In her busyness, Martha felt she deserved some help in the kitchen, and her frustration boiled over. She “came to him and asked, ‘Lord, don’t you care that my sister has left me to do the work by myself? Tell her to help me!’” Note that Martha was frustrated both with Mary for not helping and with the Lord for allowing Mary to be “lazy.” Jesus calmed His friend: “‘Martha, Martha,’ the Lord answered, ‘you are worried and upset about many things.’” He then took the opportunity to teach a lesson on being still and knowing God (cf. Psalm 46:10)—a lesson we forget when we are frustrated.

Another well-known story is that of Jonah. He, too, knew what it was to be frustrated with the Lord. Jonah heard from God, but he didn’t like what he heard (Jonah 1:1-3a). After reluctantly proclaiming God’s message to the Ninevites, Jonah was convinced that they would not listen and that he would have the satisfaction of seeing them slaughtered by a vengeful God. To Jonah’s chagrin, the Ninevites responded with repentance and humility toward God (Jonah 3:5-10). Jonah was frustrated. His sense of justice conflicted with God’s mercy. To make matters worse, the leafy plant under which Jonah had been taking shade was withered by God, leaving Jonah exposed to the blazing sun (Jonah 4:7). Jonah’s frustration mounted to the point of wanting to die (Jonah 4:9). God had to remind His angry prophet that his perspective was wrong: Jonah cared more for an insentient plant than for a great city full of people. Frustration can cloud our vision and choke our compassion.

Is it wrong to be frustrated with God? Yes, it is. Frustration is a product of our sinful human nature. Frustration with God could be evidence of a lack of trust in Him or a misunderstanding of who He is. If God is perfect—and the Bible says He is (Psalm 18:30)—then He has perfect intentions, perfect timing, perfect methods, and perfect results. As we focus our minds on the Lord and trust in Him, we will know peace, not frustration (Isaiah 26:3).

Our frustration with God could be a byproduct of our own stubbornness. When our ambitions conflict with God’s purposes, we will naturally be frustrated. It is never advisable to fight against God. Saul of Tarsus learned this lesson the hard way, and Jesus had to remind him, “It is hard for you to kick against the goads” (Acts 26:14). A simple prayer of humble submission gives far greater comfort than stubbornly insisting on our plans.

God tells earthly fathers, “Do not exasperate your children” (Colossians 3:21). Certainly, God does not wish to exasperate His own children. When we feel frustrated with God, it is due to a lack of understanding on our part, not any lack on God’s part. The best way to deal with being frustrated with God is to submit to His will, accept His timing, and trust His goodness. “Cast all your anxiety [and your impatience and frustration] on him because he cares for you” (1 Peter 5:7).



Bybel Lering vir die Dag

Frustrasie is daardie gevoel van ongeduld en angs wat ons kry wanneer ons dink dat ons behoeftes nie vervul word nie, of wanneer ons met skynbaar onoorkomelike probleme te doen het. Soms is God die fokus van ons ongeduld en ontevredenheid – ons raak gefrustreerd met Hom. Frustrasie met God, Sy weë en Sy handelinge met ons kan ‘n struikelblok vir Christene wees. God kan hierdie probleem maklik hanteer – hoekom nie? God weet ek het ‘n behoefte – waar is Hy? Daar is min Christene wat nie op een of ander stadium in hul lewens om die een of ander rede met die Here gefrustreerd was nie.

Marta is ‘n goeie voorbeeld (Lukas 10:38-42). Jesus het haar huis besoek, en Marta wou Jesus op ‘n heerlike maaltyd trakteer. Die Skrif sê sy “was afgelei deur al die voorbereidings wat getref moes word.” Intussen het Marta se suster, Maria, “aan die voete van die Here gesit en geluister na wat Hy gesê het.” In haar besigheid het Marta gevoel sy verdien hulp in die kombuis, en haar frustrasie het oorgekook. Sy “het na Hom toe gekom en gevra: ‘Here, gee U nie om dat my suster my alleen laat werk nie? Sê vir haar om my te help!’” Let daarop dat Marta gefrustreerd was met Maria omdat sy nie gehelp het nie, en met die Here omdat Hy Maria toegelaat het om “lui” te wees. Jesus het Sy vriend gekalmeer: ​​“‘Marta, Marta,’ het die Here geantwoord, ‘jy is bekommerd en ontsteld oor baie dinge.’” Hy het toe die geleentheid gebruik om ’n les te leer oor stil wees en God te ken (vgl. Psalm 46:10) – ’n les wat ons vergeet wanneer ons gefrustreerd is.

Nog ’n bekende storie is dié van Jona. Hy het ook geweet wat dit was om gefrustreerd te wees met die Here. Jona het van God gehoor, maar hy het nie gehou van wat hy gehoor het nie (Jona 1:1-3a). Nadat hy God se boodskap teësinnig aan die Nineviete verkondig het, was Jona oortuig dat hulle nie sou luister nie en dat hy die bevrediging sou hê om te sien hoe hulle deur ’n wraaksugtige God geslag word. Tot Jona se teleurstelling het die Nineviete met berou en nederigheid teenoor God gereageer (Jona 3:5-10). Jona was gefrustreerd. Sy sin vir geregtigheid het gebots met God se genade. Om sake te vererger, is die blaarryke plant waaronder Jona skaduwee gesoek het, deur God verdor, wat Jona aan die brandende son blootgestel het (Jona 4:7). Jona se frustrasie het tot die punt gestyg dat hy wou sterf (Jona 4:9). God moes Sy woedende profeet daaraan herinner dat sy perspektief verkeerd was: Jona het meer omgegee vir ‘n onbewuste plant as vir ‘n groot stad vol mense. Frustrasie kan ons visie vertroebel en ons medelye verstik.

Is dit verkeerd om gefrustreerd te wees met God? Ja, dit is. Frustrasie is ‘n produk van ons sondige menslike natuur. Frustrasie met God kan bewys wees van ‘n gebrek aan vertroue in Hom of ‘n misverstand van wie Hy is. As God perfek is – en die Bybel sê Hy is (Psalm 18:30) – dan het Hy perfekte bedoelings, perfekte tydsberekening, perfekte metodes en perfekte resultate. Soos ons ons gedagtes op die Here fokus en op Hom vertrou, sal ons vrede ken, nie frustrasie nie (Jesaja 26:3).

Ons frustrasie met God kan ‘n neweproduk van ons eie hardkoppigheid wees. Wanneer ons ambisies met God se voornemens bots, sal ons natuurlik gefrustreerd wees. Dit is nooit raadsaam om teen God te veg nie. Saulus van Tarsus het hierdie les op die harde manier geleer, en Jesus moes hom herinner: “Dit is hard vir jou om teen die prikkels te skop” (Handelinge 26:14). ‘n Eenvoudige gebed van nederige onderwerping gee veel groter vertroosting as om hardkoppig op ons planne aan te dring.

God sê vir aardse vaders: “Moenie julle kinders irriteer nie” (Kolossense 3:21). God wil beslis nie Sy eie kinders irriteer nie. Wanneer ons gefrustreerd voel met God, is dit as gevolg van ‘n gebrek aan begrip van ons kant, nie enige gebrek van God se kant nie. Die beste manier om gefrustreerd te wees met God, is om jou aan Sy wil te onderwerp, Sy tydsberekening te aanvaar en Sy goedheid te vertrou. “Werp al julle bekommernisse [en julle ongeduld en frustrasie] op Hom, want Hy sorg vir julle” (1 Petrus 5:7).


Today’s Devotional

First Corinthians 10:13 says, “No temptation has overtaken you except what is common to mankind. And God is faithful; he will not let you be tempted beyond what you can bear. But when you are tempted, he will also provide a way out so that you can endure it.” This Scripture teaches us a wonderful principle. If we belong to Him, God will not allow any difficulty to come into our lives that we are not capable of bearing in the power of Christ. With every temptation and every testing that comes our way, God will remain faithful to us; He will provide a way to endure the test. We do not have to give in to sin. We can obey God in every circumstance.

So, we have divine encouragement in our Christian walk. The prayer “Deliver us from evil” (Matthew 6:13) will be answered. However, these promises do not mean we will never face trouble; on the contrary, Jesus said, “In this world you will have trouble” (John 16:33a). The key is found in Jesus’ next words, “But take heart! I have overcome the world” (John 16:33b).

Paul and his companions were sorely tried as they took the gospel into new areas. This is his testimony: “We were under great pressure, far beyond our ability to endure, so that we despaired of life itself. Indeed, we felt we had received the sentence of death” (2 Corinthians 1:8–9). It sounds like Paul was tempted beyond what he could bear—“far beyond.” This fact leads us to another truth: our strength to endure testing and temptation does not come from ourselves; it comes from God. That’s exactly what Paul says next: “This happened that we might not rely on ourselves but on God” (2 Corinthians 1:9). Paul continues with praise to the Lord for His deliverance (verse 10) and an emphasis on the efficacy of the prayers of the church (verse 11).

Anything that comes our way, anything that tempts us, any tragedy that befalls us, we are capable, in God’s power, of overcoming. In all things we can achieve spiritual victory, through Christ. Life is not easy. The fact is we often need a “way of escape.” Life is hard, but we can face it with confidence in God’s gracious promises.

We are “more than conquerors” in Christ (Romans 8:37). “Everyone born of God overcomes the world. This is the victory that has overcome the world, even our faith” (1 John 5:4). To “overcome” the trials and temptations of the world is to prevail over them, just as David, in God’s strength, prevailed over Goliath. Evil schemes and disagreeable circumstances will not win the day. “They have greatly oppressed me from my youth, but they have not gained the victory over me” (Psalm 129:2). Our trials are for a purpose, we have the armor of God and the privilege of prayer, and God will see to it that our trials do not overcome our faith. Our position as children of God is secure; we will come through the trials intact. “I am convinced that . . . [nothing] in all creation, will be able to separate us from the love of God that is in Christ Jesus our Lord” (Romans 8:38–39).



Vandag se Bemoediging

Eerste Korintiërs 10:13 sê: “Geen versoeking het julle oorval behalwe ‘n menslike versoeking nie. En God is getrou; Hy sal nie toelaat dat julle bo julle kragte versoek word nie. Maar wanneer julle in versoeking kom, sal Hy ook ‘n uitkoms gee, sodat julle dit kan verdra.” Hierdie Skrifgedeelte leer ons ‘n wonderlike beginsel. As ons aan Hom behoort, sal God geen moeilikheid in ons lewens toelaat wat ons nie in staat is om in die krag van Christus te verdra nie. Met elke versoeking en elke toets wat oor ons pad kom, sal God getrou aan ons bly; Hy sal ‘n manier gee om die toets te verduur. Ons hoef nie aan sonde toe te gee nie. Ons kan God in elke omstandigheid gehoorsaam.

So, ons het goddelike bemoediging in ons Christelike wandel. Die gebed “Verlos ons van die bose” (Matteus 6:13) sal beantwoord word. Hierdie beloftes beteken egter nie dat ons nooit probleme sal ondervind nie; inteendeel, Jesus het gesê: “In hierdie wêreld sal julle verdrukking hê” (Johannes 16:33a). Die sleutel word gevind in Jesus se volgende woorde: “Maar hou moed! Ek het die wêreld oorwin” (Johannes 16:33b).

Paulus en sy metgeselle is swaar beproef terwyl hulle die evangelie na nuwe gebiede geneem het. Dit is sy getuienis: “Ons was onder groot druk, ver bo ons vermoë om te verduur, sodat ons aan die lewe self gewanhoop het. Ons het gevoel dat ons die doodvonnis ontvang het” (2 Korintiërs 1:8–9). Dit klink asof Paulus bo sy vermoë versoek is – “ver bo”. Hierdie feit lei ons na ‘n ander waarheid: ons krag om toetse en versoekings te verduur, kom nie van onsself nie; dit kom van God. Dit is presies wat Paulus vervolgens sê: “Dit het gebeur sodat ons nie op onsself sou staatmaak nie, maar op God” (2 Korintiërs 1:9). Paulus gaan voort met lof aan die Here vir Sy verlossing (vers 10) en ‘n klem op die doeltreffendheid van die gebede van die kerk (vers 11).

Enigiets wat oor ons pad kom, enigiets wat ons versoek, enige tragedie wat ons tref, is ons in staat om, in God se krag, te oorkom. In alle dinge kan ons geestelike oorwinning behaal, deur Christus. Die lewe is nie maklik nie. Die feit is dat ons dikwels ‘n “uitweg” nodig het. Die lewe is moeilik, maar ons kan dit met vertroue in God se genadige beloftes trotseer.

Ons is “meer as oorwinnaars” in Christus (Romeine 8:37). “Elkeen wat uit God gebore is, oorwin die wêreld. Dit is die oorwinning wat die wêreld oorwin het, naamlik ons ​​geloof” (1 Johannes 5:4). Om die beproewinge en versoekings van die wêreld te “oorwin”, is om daaroor te seëvier, net soos Dawid, in God se krag, oor Goliat geseëvier het. Bose planne en onaangename omstandighede sal nie die dag wen nie. “Hulle het my van my jeug af swaar verdruk, maar hulle het die oorwinning oor my nie behaal nie” (Psalm 129:2). Ons beproewinge is vir ‘n doel, ons het die wapenrusting van God en die voorreg van gebed, en God sal toesien dat ons beproewinge nie ons geloof oorwin nie. Ons posisie as kinders van God is veilig; ons sal ongeskonde deur die beproewinge kom. “Ek is versekerd dat . . . [niks] in die hele skepping ons sal kan skei van die liefde van God wat daar in Christus Jesus, onse Here, is nie” (Romeine 8:38–39).


The Collectors of Manna – Women of the Word // Gaarders van Manna – Vroue van die woord

Dilize Light has Managed a TruLight Ladies Group on Telegram for the Past 6 Years and from Today . she will be Sharing her Manna with the Ladies in The TruLight Daily Manna Platform . Dilize is the only Daughter of Pastor Dirk and has been part of the Ministry since the age of 11 . Dilize is also the Radio Host for the Popular TruLight Top 10 that airs on TruLight Radio XM saturdays at 17h00′

Dilize Light bestuur die afgelope 6 jaar ‘n TruLight Damesgroep op Telegram en van vandag af sal sy haar Manna met die Dames deel op die TruLight Daaglikse Manna-platform. Dilize is die enigste dogter van Pastoor Dirk en is deel van die bediening sedert die ouderdom van 11. Dilize is ook die radio-aanbieder vir die gewilde TruLight Top 10 wat Saterdae om 17:00 op TruLight Radio XM uitgesaai word.


Gered:

Die Bybel vertel ons van n verbasende reddingspoging. As gevolg van Adam en Eva se ongehoorsaamheid, is die hele mensdom in sonde vasgevang ( Gen 2:17, 3:6,19 : ROM 5:12 ). Onmagtig om onsself te bevry, staar ons n gewisse dood in die gesig – fiesies en vir ewig. Maar God het n redder voorsien – Jesus Christus, die seun van God. Elkeen wat die vrye gawe van verlossing, wat deur Jesus se dood en opstanding bewerkstellig is, aanvaar, word uit die greep van sonde, en die doodvonnis wat daarop volg, bevry ( ROM 5:8-11; Efes 2:1-10).
Christus is die eersteling uit die wat gesterf het ( 1 kor 15:20). Hy is uit die dood opgewek, om nooit weer te sterf nie ( 1 Kor 15:20 ).
Hy is uit die dood opgewek, om nooit weer te sterf nie. So ook sal almal wat in Christus glo, uit die dood opstaan en die ewige lewe ontvang. Is jy nog in jou sonde vasgevang ? Aanvaar Christus se gawe van verlossing en geniet die vryheid van die lewe in Christus ( Hand 16:31; Efes 2:1; Kol 2:13).

Jesus red en verlos deur sy kruis.



Saved:

The Bible tells us of an amazing rescue effort. As a result of Adam and Eve’s disobedience, all of humanity is trapped in sin (Gen 2:17, 3:6,19: ROM 5:12). Powerless to free ourselves, we face certain death—physical and eternal. But God has provided a savior—Jesus Christ, the Son of God. Everyone who accepts the free gift of salvation, made possible by Jesus’ death and resurrection, is set free from the grip of sin and the sentence of death that follows (ROM 5:8-11; Eph 2:1-10).
Christ is the firstfruits of those who have fallen asleep (1 Cor 15:20). He was raised from the dead, never to die again (1 Cor 15:20).
He was raised from the dead, never to die again. So also all who believe in Christ will rise from the dead and receive eternal life. Are you still trapped in your sin? Accept Christ’s gift of salvation and enjoy the freedom of life in Christ (Acts 16:31; Eph. 2:1; Col. 2:13).

Jesus saves and redeems through his cross.


BIBLE PROPHECY IN THE NEWS

Prophetic Footprints: Trump Peace Plan Goes Global With UN Approval

What began as a U.S-led peace proposal has now been elevated into a global plan and that has prophetic implications that were warned about in the Book of Revelation.


SIGNS OF THE TIMES

Satanic Ai Called Jesus in The Country of Satan

When ‘Digital Jesus’ Enters The Church: Trading The Holy Spirit For An Algorithm

In a quiet Swiss city known more for alpine beauty than theological controversy, a strange glow now flickers inside an old Lucerne church. It’s not candlelight. It’s not stained glass catching the morning sun. It’s a screen–an AI-powered “Digital Jesus”–installed right in the confessional booth.

More than 1,000 people have already stepped inside to ask questions, seek guidance, or simply experience the curiosity of it all. The project, titled Deus in Machina, is part academic study, part spiritual experiment, and part cultural provocation. And the world is noticing.

But beyond the novelty and the headlines lies a deeper question–one every believer must answer: What happens when technology begins to imitate the sacred? And what dangers arise when we confuse spiritual authority with artificial intelligence?

AI in the Church: From Novelty to Normalization

The Swiss experiment isn’t the first. Over the last few years, churches around the world have flirted with technology in startling ways.

A Lutheran church in Germany drew global attention when it hosted an AI-powered worship service–complete with AI-generated prayers, AI-delivered sermons, and an AI pastor projected onto a screen.

In the United States, several congregations have used AI-generated worship music or sermon outlines to help pastors structure their messages.

Each time, the reaction has been the same: amazement from the curious, concern from the faithful, and confusion among those watching the line between human and machine blur in sacred spaces.

Technology has always shaped ministry–from printing presses to podcasts. But what’s happening now is different. We are inching toward something unprecedented: AI stepping into the role of spiritual advisor. And the Swiss “Digital Jesus” brings that reality squarely into the public square.

The Swiss Experiment: Meaningful… or Misleading?

Visitors entering the booth can converse with the AI in more than 100 languages. Its responses are drawn from a blend of religious texts and its own real-time processing. Some users say the experience felt unexpectedly comforting. Others said the answers were vague, generic, or spiritually flat.

But here’s the problem: no machine, however advanced, can provide spiritual counsel because no machine has a soul.

AI can mimic tone.

AI can replicate scripture.

AI can predict what you might want to hear.

But it cannot discern the heart.

It cannot convict.

It cannot anoint.

It cannot speak with the authority of the Holy Spirit.

And it certainly cannot forgive.

Helpful Tool or Spiritual Substitute?

Let’s be clear: technology can serve the church. When used wisely and ethically, AI can help pastors with:

Sermon research: quickly pulling historical context, cross-references, or theological sources.

Communication: helping churches write newsletters, clarify announcements, or translate materials.

Marketing & outreach: creating graphics, analyzing engagement, or organizing digital outreach campaigns.

These tools can save pastors hours each week–hours they can reinvest in prayer, visitation, counseling, and discipleship.

But here’s the line that must never be crossed: AI must remain supplemental, never spiritual.

A tool, not a teacher.

A resource, not a replacement.

A servant, not a shepherd.

Once AI starts delivering counsel in the church, we have stepped from assistance into imitation–and imitation in the spiritual realm is always dangerous.

The Spiritual Danger: When Algorithms Compete with God

The deeper threat is not technological–it’s theological.

If believers begin relying on AI for spiritual instruction, comfort, interpretation of Scripture, or moral decisions, then we have effectively placed the programmer–and the algorithm–in the role of spiritual authority.

That means a handful of developers, many of whom do not share Christian beliefs, could shape the spiritual opinions of thousands. Not intentionally, perhaps–but inevitably.

And if we turn to artificial intelligence for answers only God can give, then AI becomes more than a tool. It becomes the idol we consult. The “god” we trust.

Is this not the very definition of spiritual deception?

We Don’t Need a Confessional Booth to Meet God

There is one truth every Christian must cling to in this age of glowing screens and mechanical prophets:

We do not need an AI confessional to speak to God.

We do not need a digital Jesus to feel His presence.

We do not need an algorithm to access His wisdom.

Scripture reminds us:

“Let us then approach God’s throne of grace with confidence.”

–Hebrews 4:16

We come to Him directly.

Without an appointment.

Without a booth.

Without an intermediary–digital or otherwise.

The Church at a Crossroads

Technology will continue advancing. AI will get smarter, faster, more persuasive. The temptation to lean on it will grow. But we must stay anchored in this conviction:

The Church is built on the Shepherd’s voice–not the programmer’s code.

If we forget that, technology won’t be the danger. Our misplaced trust will.

A Call to the Faithful

As AI becomes more entangled with daily life, we must remain spiritually awake. We can embrace innovation without surrendering discernment. We can use tools without bowing to them. And we can marvel at human creativity while worshiping only the Creator.

The future of faith will not be defined by what machines can do–but by whether God’s people remain faithful to His voice above all others.

Because no algorithm can save a soul. No circuit board can heal a heart. And no “Digital Jesus” can take the place of the real One who hears us–not just in a booth, but everywhere, forever.


Christian Colleges Closing And The Church’s Opportunity

Trinity Christian College has announced that it would be closing its doors after the spring 2026 semester. Many observers predict that there will be more announcements in the weeks and months to come.


Gog and Magog Update

The King of the South Receive its Eagle Wings

Rubio reassured Netanyahu Israel won’t lose military edge despite sale of F-35s to Saudi Arabia

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Thursday that Washington has reiterated its commitment to safeguarding Israel’s military edge even as the United States proceeds with plans to supply F-35 fighter jets to Saudi Arabia.

Speaking to the Telegram channel Abu Ali Express, he said he pressed the issue directly with Secretary of State Marco Rubio after learning the sale was moving forward.

According to Netanyahu, the transaction went ahead without prior consultation with Jerusalem. He said he later sought assurances that Israel’s regional advantage would remain intact under longstanding U.S. policy.

“They didn’t ask us before the sale of the F-35, but once it happened, I spoke with [Secretary of State Marco Rubio] and made sure of it. Mohammed Bin Salman did not receive from [US President Donald Trump] everything he wanted,” he told the channel.

Israel remains the region’s only operator of the F-35, a platform viewed internationally as one of the most sophisticated aircraft of its kind.

U.S. law requires that Israel retain a measurable edge in advanced weapons systems.

Netanyahu also addressed speculation that Ankara could one day seek the same aircraft.

He dismissed that scenario as essentially nonexistent, saying any stance Israel takes on a Saudi request would be far more forceful regarding Turkey.

“I understand that this possibility is very remote, if it even exists at all,” he said, adding that Israel’s position would intensify significantly if such a proposal were ever raised.

The comments came as Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman met President Donald Trump in Washington.

During his visit, the crown prince said his government wanted to move toward official ties with Israel but would also insist on what he described as a concrete route to Palestinian statehood. The kingdom does not currently recognize Israel.

Netanyahu, in his interview, offered a cautious assessment of that diplomatic track. He said he believed progress with Riyadh was achievable but made clear his government does not envision a sovereign Palestinian state emerging from any negotiation.


TruLight Ministries Daily Entertainment

TruLight TV –  Finding Fulfillment in Unmet Needs

Today on 7th Street Theater, A London bus stop is the setting for an answered prayer. And our sermon today from Dr. Charles Stanley (Why Our Needs Remain Unmet) – If you know what your needs are, have prayed about them, and still feel they’re going unmet, do not worry. In this message, Dr. Stanley reassures listeners that God knows their needs and delights in meeting them.


Today on TruLight Radio XM

TruLight Radio XM    24/7
Program
GMT / UTC +2

Saturday

6:00 Wake up with the Lord
8:15 Principals of Living
9:15 Hope of the Heart
10:15 Dacus Report
11:15 Growing Hope
12:15 Unshackled
13:15 Living on the Edge with Chip Ingram
14:00 Knowing Jesus Christ
15:15 Live in the Light
16:15 Renewing my Mind
17:00 The TruLight Top 10 hosted by Dilize Light
18:00 In Touch with Dr. Charles Stanley
19:00 Gaither Homecoming Show
20:00 God will Provide Testimonies
21:00 The Daren Streblow Comedy Show
21:30 Good Old Country Gospel
21:45 Bible Reading
22:00 Nightsounds 

www.TruLightRadioXM.co.za


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Published by TruLight Daily Manna