Christian Warrior Training

Day 5: Last Supper On this day, Jesus gathered His disciples for the Last Supper. He broke bread and shared wine—symbols of His body and blood—foretelling the sacrifice He was about to make (Luke 22:19–20). But before that sacred moment, the Son of God knelt and washed His disciples’ feet (John 13:3–5). The King of Kings took the position of a servant, commanding us to love one another as He has loved us. Later that night, Jesus would enter Gethsemane to pray in deep anguish, surrendering to the Father’s will. He was betrayed with a kiss and arrested while His disciples scattered. Maundy Thursday reminds us that true leadership is marked by humility, service, and obedience to God—even when the path leads through suffering. Let us not only remember what Jesus did, but live as He did.

Day 4: Holy Wednesday Holy Wednesday is often called Spy Wednesday—the day Judas Iscariot made his deal with the chief priests to betray Jesus (Matthew 26:14–16). While Jesus continued to teach truth and prepare His disciples, one of His own was preparing to hand Him over for thirty pieces of silver. Judas’ betrayal didn’t come from a stranger—it came from someone close. Someone who had walked with Jesus, heard His teaching, and witnessed His miracles. This day reminds us that betrayal often cuts deepest when it comes from those we trust. Yet Jesus wasn’t caught off guard. He knew what was coming, and He walked forward in obedience anyway. Holy Wednesday calls us to remain faithful—even when surrounded by deception—and to examine our own hearts for divided loyalties. Christ deserves nothing less than our full devotion.

🚨 Shots were fired—but Pastor Josh Sullivan walked away unharmed. Rescued during a high-risk operation in South Africa after being kidnapped at gunpoint. God protected him. The mission continues. 📖 Read the full update: link in comments #ChristianWarriorTraining #JoshSullivan #MissionarySafety #ChurchSecurity #PraiseGod

🚨 Pastor Abducted at Gunpoint While Preaching in South Africa They knew his name. They took him in front of his wife and kids. Would you be ready in his place? 📺 I break it all down—and what missionaries need to know to stay safe. 🔗 Link to the video is in the comments. #ChurchSecurity #ChristianWarriorTraining #MissionarySafety #JoshSullivan

Day 3: Holy Tuesday On Tuesday of Holy Week, Jesus returned to the temple to teach—and to confront. Religious leaders tried to trap Him with questions about authority, taxes, and the resurrection (Mark 11–12). But they failed. With unmatched wisdom, Jesus revealed their hypocrisy and challenged their hardened hearts. He warned of judgment for those who lead others astray, and He wept over Jerusalem’s rejection of God’s truth. Holy Tuesday reminds us that Jesus wasn’t afraid to speak truth to power. He called out pride, defended truth, and taught with clarity and conviction. As His followers, we’re called to do the same—without compromise. In a world filled with deception, may we stay grounded in His Word and bold in our witness.

Day 2: Holy Monday The day after Jesus entered Jerusalem, He returned to the temple—and what He found stirred righteous anger. Instead of a house of prayer, the temple courts had become a marketplace filled with corruption. With authority, Jesus drove out the money changers and overturned their tables (Matthew 21:12–13). He wasn’t just cleansing a building. He was calling out the heart condition of a nation that had lost its reverence for God. This moment shows us that meekness is not weakness. Christ, full of love and mercy, also stood boldly for righteousness. He didn’t avoid conflict when truth was at stake. Holy Monday challenges us to examine our hearts. Are we worshiping in spirit and truth, or have distractions taken the place of devotion? Christ is not passive about His Father’s house—and that includes His church today.

Day 1: Palm Sunday Today marks the beginning of Holy Week. Nearly 2,000 years ago, Jesus entered Jerusalem riding on a donkey, fulfilling prophecy (Zechariah 9:9) and declaring Himself the Messiah—not through force, but through humility. Crowds gathered, waving palm branches and shouting “Hosanna! Blessed is He who comes in the name of the Lord!” (John 12:13). They were welcoming a King—but many misunderstood what kind of kingdom He came to establish. They expected political revolution. He came to bring salvation. Palm Sunday reminds us that Christ’s victory began with humility and ends with the resurrection. As we walk through this week, may we fix our eyes on the One who did not come to be served, but to serve—and to give His life as a ransom for many.

Church Security Lead Shot, Killed Shielding Children at Resurrection Day Event https://lnkd.in/gBc4uwiu

No truer meme.

💥😬 Shooting body armor… while it's on Bob. He’s not thrilled about it. #BodyArmorTest #ChurchSecurity #ChristianWarriorTraining