Jesus made it clear that words have power. Not just any words, but his words. He said, "It is the spirit that quickeneth; the flesh profiteth nothing: the words that I speak unto you, they are spirit, and they are life" (John 6:63).
Every kingdom has a culture including the Kingdom of God. Cultures, for example, have their own unique fashion, music, literature, food, economy, and language. Language is a collection of words connected together in an orderly fashion. A systematic collection of words allow people to communicate and understand.
One day Jesus taught about prayer closets. A prayer closet, the place that unlocks the power of prayer, is a place of your choice where you get away from distraction and enter the presence of God. The prayer closet is your secret place of intimacy with the Holy Spirit. Your prayer closet can be anywhere and held at any time of day. I know some people that converted actual clothes closets into prayer closets. Others have their place of prayer kneeling in front of their living room sofa, in the bathtub, a quiet corner in the house, or in the car while commuting to work. The place of secret prayer does not matter; it is the special alone time spent with the Lord that matters.
It's time to wake up your potential. You were designed by God, created in his image and in His likeness. To understand your potential, take a look at the creation of the first man. Adam began as a pile of Terra. In other words, a lifeless pile of clay. From that clay, the master potter formed a man, the first of its kind. Adam's creation didn't stop there. God breathed life, not air, into Adam and he became a living soul. That living soul is what I call the God spark. Within the God, spark is unmitigated human potential.
The invention of the Gutenberg Press in the 1500s changed the world. The printing press enabled books to be printed instead of handwritten. The first book printed was the Bible and the second was a book written by Cicero in 44 BC titled On Obligations. Cicero was a Roman statesman, lawyer, scholar, and philosopher. His book was a guide for ethical values for aspiring politicians. Something every politician should read today. In the book, Cicero speaks of four essential virtues first espoused by Plato, a Greek philosopher from Athens. These virtues were: