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A Man of Renown - Apostle F. Nolan Ball
I have always made a distinction between a mighty man and a man of renown. A mighty man is one who has the potential to accomplish great exploits for the Kingdom of Yahweh. A mighty man is a man who is being qualified and validated by both heaven and earth. Yahweh tests this man of valor to determine how heavy a load of responsibility can be given so that the Kingdom can be perpetuated and extended into areas not yet pioneered. A mighty man is conscious of His identity as a son of Yahweh and the subsequent anointing that accompanies that revelation. He is a man who is looking ahead as those things which must change and believes that in his realm of influence he will instigate that change.
As for a man of renown, he has walked the path of sonship and has proven himself in every venue of life through trials, tests, and temptations. A man of renown is known for his great exploits and wears the battle scars and the weathered exterior of one who has mixed the Word of Yahweh with faith. A man of renown is one who has been to the wilderness of maturity many times and has come out full of the power of the Holy Spirit. This man has been given many Kingdom assignments and projects, completing them with excellence, bearing a revelation of the Father’s heart. When this man speaks, heaven and earth listen, knowing that the Kingdom is coming through the faithfulness of a man who has “sevened” [joined himself to the Word of Yahweh through an oath – see Beersheba] himself to the Word of Yahweh.
Consequently, it is with great joy that I invite you to join Autumn and me this weekend for the ministry of such a man of renown, Apostle F. Nolan Ball. I have known Apostle Ball for fifteen-and-a-half years and am proud to be his spiritual son. He has spiritually fathered Autumn and me through his life, his words, his anointing, and the government of love. As much as I reference him throughout my ministry, he needs no introduction in this Ecclesia. Please honor me by coming this Friday night at 7 p.m., Saturday morning men’s breakfast at 8 a.m., and Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m.
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Posted: 10/20/2008 12:30
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