KINGDOM FIRST: Worship That Unlocks All Things cover art

KINGDOM FIRST: Worship That Unlocks All Things

KINGDOM FIRST: Worship That Unlocks All Things

Listen for free

View show details

About this listen

WAIT CONFERENCE| 2026-Day 18|THE LIVING REALITY OF WORSHIP| CHIMDI OHAHUNA In this finale session of WAIT CONFERENCE’26, we journey into the very heart of worship, an intimate drawing near to God that transforms distance into closeness. Anchored in James 4:8a, the teaching reminds us that while God’s love and position remain constant, it is worship that bridges the gap when we drift away. Through vivid analogies, such as the challenges of long-distance relationships, this session unveils worship as the divine force of attraction placed within humanity, a longing that only God Himself can satisfy. As Psalm 73:28 declares, it is good to draw near to the Lord, and worship becomes the living action of that desire. Listeners are invited to rediscover worship not merely as a ritual, but as the lifeblood of fellowship with the Father. Without relationship, worship loses meaning; with relationship, it becomes the highest expression of value and intimacy. Drawing from Psalm 23:1, the teaching emphasizes that worship allows us to experience God as Shepherd, guiding and sustaining us in every season. This session also highlights worship as a two-way street, a mutual exchange of giving and receiving. In worship, prayer and service intertwine, reflecting the template of divine relationship outlined in Matthew 6:33. When we seek first His kingdom, all else is added. The climax of WAIT CONFERENCE’26 is a call to deeper intimacy, mutuality, and fellowship with God. It is an invitation to let worship fill the void in mankind, to allow God to shepherd us, and to embrace the joy of a relationship where His presence is both our pursuit and our reward. Jesus is Lord.
No reviews yet
In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.