We are Powerful
Melinēē
8/25/20251 min read
We are powerful. Humans build empires, shape culture, influence generations. We invent, lead, heal, and inspire. We write books, launch brands, start movements, and change lives. We are creators, thinkers, dreamers, and doers. And yet, with all this power, we often live disconnected from the One who gave it to us. We chase success, validation, and visibility. But what if we chased righteousness? What if we lived lives that pleased God—not just in moments, but in every decision, every intention, every breath?
What if our power was surrendered to purpose? What if our gifts were laid at the feet of Jesus? What if our platforms became altars, and our influence pointed people to healing instead of hype? We already have the power. But power without direction is chaos. Power without conviction is noise. Power without God is empty.
Jesus didn’t come to flex. He came to serve. He didn’t come to be famous. He came to be faithful. He didn’t come to be liked. He came to be light. And if we truly modeled our lives after Him, the world wouldn’t just be different—it would be redeemed. This isn’t about perfection. It’s about surrender. It’s about choosing to live a life that reflects the heart of God. It’s about letting go of ego and embracing eternity. It’s about trading temporary applause for eternal impact.
So yes, we are powerful. But imagine how much more powerful we’d be if we lived like Jesus. If we loved with conviction, moved with compassion, spoke with truth, and walked with purpose. Not for applause, but for alignment. Not for recognition, but for redemption. The kind of life that doesn’t just make noise—but makes impact. The kind of life that doesn’t just look good—but is good. A life that pleases God.
Because in the end, it’s not about how much we did—it’s about who we allowed God to shape us into. It’s about the character we built, the truth we stood on, and the light we carried. Becoming more like Jesus isn’t just a goal—it’s the journey. And when our lives reflect His heart, we don’t just make an impact—we leave a legacy that honors God.