There is nothing God cannot do, as long as it does not contradict His nature. Can God lie? No, because He is truth. Can God become a man? Yes, He can. Can God die in His divine nature? No, because He is immortal. So, how could God die? By taking on human nature. This is exactly what He did through Jesus Christ. He became flesh, lived among us, and willingly laid down His life for our salvation. God did not cease to be God when He became man. Jesus Christ is fully God and fully man. He took on humanity so that He could die for our sins and rise again in victory. What seems impossible becomes understandable when we understand the incarnation of Jesus Christ.

Are you struggling with same-sex attraction, masturbation, lust, gambling, or any other habit you desperately want to overcome? Read this. 👇 You cannot simply pray yourself out of every struggle, whether it is same-sex attraction, masturbation, or any other sinful habit. You may pray and fast for years and still find yourself struggling with the same things. I have listened to many gay people share their experiences of praying and praying, asking God to take away their same-sex attraction, yet they still experience it. Why? Because prayer is not a substitute for repentance, obedience, and a willingness to surrender to God. You cannot keep holding on to something you are asking God to deliver you from. You cannot genuinely ask God to change you while refusing to turn away from what you believe is wrong. Stop making your struggle the centre of your life. Start making Jesus the centre. Instead of spending all your time praying against your sexuality or fighting a particular temptation, focus on knowing Jesus, loving Him, becoming like Him, serving Him, studying His Word, and spending time in His presence. I am not saying you should stop praying. I am saying you should stop making your struggle the sole focus of your prayers and begin to pursue Jesus for who He is, not merely for what you want Him to take away from you. Remember the story in Numbers 21:4–9. When the Israelites were bitten by poisonous snakes, God instructed Moses to make a bronze serpent and lift it up on a pole. Those who had been bitten were to look at it and live. Jesus Himself connected that event to His crucifixion in John 3:14–15. The Israelites could not save themselves by endlessly examining their wounds. God gave them a specific instruction, and they had to respond in faith. In the same way, instead of allowing your struggles to consume your attention, fix your eyes on Jesus. He is the One who saves, transforms, and gives us the strength to walk in obedience. Look at what 2 Corinthians 3:18 says: “But we all, with unveiled face, beholding as in a mirror the glory of the Lord, are being transformed into the same image from glory to glory, just as by the Spirit of the Lord.” Notice what Paul says: we are transformed as we behold the glory of the Lord. Transformation is the work of the Holy Spirit. We cannot manufacture holiness through our own strength, nor can we force every unwanted feeling to disappear through prayer and fasting alone. We must continually surrender ourselves to God and allow His Spirit to work in us. As you grow in Christ, your desires, attitudes, habits, and responses to temptation can change. You can learn to resist sinful behaviour, overcome destructive habits, and live in greater obedience to God’s Word.