MODULE 3 VIDEO LECTURES
1. Faith is a Frequency (52 minutes)
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OBJECTIVE:
To understand the role frequency and plasma play in our alignment with God and Yeshua / Jesus or the Dark Kingdom. Additionally, beginning to make the connection between the roles of frequency, plasma and biofield in the architecture of creating Heaven on Earth.
TAKEAWAY:
Your Heart Posture generates your biofield and ultimately determines your resonant frequency as you enter into the process of renewal.
2. Scarcity of Time: Understanding Chronos vs Kairos Time (58 minutes)
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OBJECTIVE:
How you perceive time determines the way you allow God to operate in your life. This lecture covers the distinction between chronos (chronological) and kairos (God's timing). Operating in kairos allows you to more easily access God's Perfect Will for your life but you have to prepare yourself with emotional regulation, obedience and patience to not "miss" your opportunity.
TAKEAWAY:
God created an important process that establishes how we walk in purpose and authority and then perceive and reflect. We are being asked to step into our purpose, be bold and brave (have courage), and walk in the authority we've been called to walk in. And most importantly, we are called to stop and reflect on the state of it - was it good? bad? not enough effort? were we stubborn? delayed? Just like a key player on a sports time who trains and never misses a practice typically gets more field time - you need to train and follow God's instruction to be used more boldy. A key to this is not being held captive by the perceived scarcity of time.
3. The Role Biblical Parenting Principles Play in Creating Self-Trust (1 hour 2 minutes)
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OBJECTIVE:
To help participants understand how self-trust is formed (or undermined) during childhood through parenting styles, recognize the biblical importance of self-trust as a foundation for following God and the Holy Spirit, and equip both parents and adults with practical, principle-based strategies to build or restore self-trust in themselves and their children.
TAKEAWAY:
1. Self-trust is foundational to following God. The ability to hear and act on the voice of God and the Holy Spirit depends on self-trust. When people chronically second-guess themselves or look to others for validation before taking action, they risk delaying or even preventing themselves from stepping into God's will — and can inadvertently delay others as well.
2. Parenting is the primary source of self-trust — or the lack of it. Self-trust is largely cultivated (or eroded) in childhood. Overprotective, hypervigilant, or appearance-driven parenting tends to undermine a child's belief in their own judgment and competence, creating adults who struggle with self-doubt and dependence on external validation.
3. Allowing natural and social consequences builds self-efficacy. Children develop self-trust when parents allow them to make age-appropriate choices and experience the real-world consequences — both positive and negative — of those choices. Rescuing children prematurely or overriding their decisions sends the message that they cannot be trusted to navigate life on their own.
4. Autonomy over personal choices fosters inner confidence. Giving children authority over low-stakes personal decisions (like what to wear) while providing honest, prepared context teaches them to weigh information, trust their instincts, and own their outcomes — without shame or peer pressure derailing them.
5. Hypervigilance and fear-based parenting can become self-fulfilling. When parents project anxiety onto children's physical or social challenges, children absorb that fear, lose confidence in their own abilities, and become more likely to fail — the very outcome the parent was trying to prevent.
6. Adults can recognize and interrupt inherited patterns. For those who did not receive self-trust-building parenting, awareness is the first step. Naming the pattern ("This is where my self-doubt comes from"), forgiving yourself and your parents, and intentionally practicing self-reliance — especially when it feels uncomfortable — is how adults can rebuild self-trust.
7. Practical parenting adjustments include: age-appropriate independence, sensory and exploratory play, clean-up responsibility, and avoiding overcorrecting low-stakes choices. Parents are encouraged to create environments where children can explore freely within safe boundaries, be messy, problem-solve, and clean up after themselves — all practices that reinforce capability and self-confidence.