The Masquerade of Readiness
The Masquerade of Readiness
When the Illusion of Enough Leaves You Unprepared for His Return
By Apostle Alameen A. Spells
Every year, Halloween brings out the masks, costumes, disguises, and illusions. People transform their appearances, conceal their identities, and pretend to be someone or something they are not.
A mask can conceal a face. Camouflage can make something blend into its surroundings. An illusion can convince us that something is real when it isn’t. And a facade can present an impressive exterior while concealing an entirely different reality.
But what happens when the person being deceived is the one wearing the disguise?
What happens when we become so comfortable with what we believe about ourselves that we stop examining what is actually true?
There is a spiritual deception far more dangerous than any Halloween costume.
It is the illusion that we are prepared to meet Jesus simply because we believe in Him.
The devil doesn’t always have to convince you to deny Jesus. Sometimes he only has to convince you that what you already have is enough.
And perhaps the most frightening thing about deception is that those who are deceived often don’t realize it.
The Illusion of Readiness
In Matthew 25:1–13, Jesus tells the parable of ten virgins who went out to meet the bridegroom.
All ten had lamps.
All ten expected the bridegroom.
All ten were waiting for the same arrival.
But only five were prepared.
The wise virgins brought oil in their vessels along with their lamps. The foolish took their lamps but brought no additional oil.
When the bridegroom delayed, all ten became drowsy and slept.
Then, at midnight, the cry came:
“Behold, the bridegroom cometh; go ye out to meet him.” — Matthew 25:6 (KJV)
Suddenly, the difference between appearance and reality became evident.
They all looked like they belonged to the waiting company.
They all expected to participate in the celebration.
But only five had prepared for the bridegroom’s arrival.
They were all waiting, but they weren’t all ready.
The parable does not tell us that Satan personally deceived the foolish virgins. It does, however, expose the danger of unpreparedness and provides a sobering warning against the false confidence that deception can produce.
Behind the Masks: Three Friends
Marcus, Daniel, and Christopher had been friends since childhood.
They grew up in the same neighborhood, attended the same schools, and learned about Jesus from their families.
But as adults, their spiritual lives took different directions.
Marcus was a successful businessman. He was generous, treated people kindly, and believed in God.
He hadn’t attended church in nearly fifteen years.
Whenever someone invited him to worship, Marcus would smile and say, “I believe in Jesus. I don’t need to go to church to prove that. God knows I’m a good person.”
Marcus wasn’t hostile toward Christianity.
He believed Jesus died on the cross, rose from the dead, and would return one day.
But he had become comfortable believing without pursuing.
Marcus wore the mask of personal goodness.
He assumed that because he was a decent person who believed in Jesus, his spiritual condition required no further examination.
Daniel was different.
He attended church almost every Sunday. He served in ministry, knew the Scriptures, and was respected by his congregation.
But privately, Daniel’s prayer life had nearly disappeared. He seldom opened his Bible outside of church, and his relationship with God had become more routine than personal.
He was busy doing things for God while neglecting time with God.
Daniel wore the facade of religious activity.
From the outside, everything appeared spiritually healthy.
But behind the appearance was a relationship that needed renewed attention.
Christopher wasn’t perfect, and he never pretended to be.
He attended church, prayed, studied Scripture, and sought to grow in his relationship with Jesus.
When he stumbled, he repented. When he struggled, he sought God’s help.
Christopher understood something his friends had overlooked:
Spiritual readiness isn’t a costume we put on. It is a life of faith expressed through an ongoing response to Jesus Christ.
Camouflage: When Comfort Hides the Danger
One evening, the three friends gathered for dinner.
Their conversation turned toward the condition of the world, the future, and the return of Jesus.
Marcus laughed.
“I’ve always believed Jesus is coming back. But I’m not worried. I’m a good man.”
Daniel nodded.
“I’ve been in church my whole life. I think I’m covered.”
Christopher listened before asking a question.
“Can I ask you both something?”
“Sure,” Marcus replied.
Christopher leaned forward.
“If Jesus returned tonight, would you be ready to meet Him, or are you simply assuming you’re ready?”
Neither man answered immediately.
Marcus finally said, “Well, I believe in Him.”
Daniel added, “And I go to church.”
Christopher gently responded, “But neither of you answered the question.”
The silence that followed revealed something important.
Marcus had found comfort in his goodness.
Daniel had found comfort in his religious activity.
Neither had seriously examined whether that comfort reflected genuine spiritual readiness.
And that is how camouflage works.
It allows something dangerous to remain unnoticed because it blends into what appears normal.
Spiritual complacency becomes camouflage when it hides our need to pursue Christ.
Deception: The Lie That Says You’re Doing Enough
Second Corinthians 11:14 (KJV) declares:
“And no marvel; for Satan himself is transformed into an angel of light.”
Deception doesn’t always appear frightening.
Sometimes it sounds reassuring.
“You’re a good person.”
“You believe in Jesus.”
“You attend church.”
“You’ve already done enough.”
“You have plenty of time.”
These statements may contain elements of truth, but they become dangerous when used to excuse spiritual neglect.
The enemy can exploit our assumptions and convince us that there is no need for repentance, growth, obedience, or deeper fellowship with Christ.
Christopher opened his Bible to James 2:19.
“Thou believest that there is one God; thou doest well: the devils also believe, and tremble.”
He looked at Marcus.
“Believing that God exists is important, but James reminds us that intellectual belief alone isn’t the whole picture of living faith.”
Then he turned to Daniel.
“And attending church is important, but Jesus wants more than religious activity. He wants our hearts.”
Daniel looked down at his hands.
For the first time in a long while, he began questioning whether he had confused being busy in church with being close to Christ.
The Facade: Looking Spiritual Without Pursuing Christ
Jesus gives a sobering warning in Matthew 7:21–23.
He describes people who call Him Lord and point to religious works, yet hear Him say:
“I never knew you: depart from me, ye that work iniquity.” — Matthew 7:23 (KJV)
The warning is startling because these people were not unfamiliar with religious language.
They had confidence in their spiritual accomplishments.
But their confidence was misplaced.
Christopher explained this to his friends.
“Marcus, you can be a kind and generous person and still need to respond to the gospel. Daniel, you can serve faithfully in church and still need to examine your relationship with Jesus.”
Then he added something important.
“And I have to examine myself, too. None of us can afford to become spiritually complacent.”
The danger of a facade is that we can become more concerned with how our faith appears than with the condition of our hearts.
This isn’t an argument against attending church, doing good works, or serving others.
Those things matter.
But they cannot replace genuine faith in Jesus Christ.
The Midnight Cry: When the Illusion Collapses
Christopher turned to Matthew 25 and read the parable of the ten virgins.
He explained that the foolish virgins expected the bridegroom, but they had not prepared sufficiently for his arrival.
When the midnight cry came, they discovered their lamps were going out.
They asked the wise virgins for oil, but the wise could not provide what the foolish had neglected.
And while the foolish went to buy oil, the bridegroom arrived.
Matthew 25:10 declares:
“And while they went to buy, the bridegroom came; and they that were ready went in with him to the marriage: and the door was shut.”
Christopher looked at his friends.
“The midnight cry didn’t create their unpreparedness. It exposed it.”
Marcus sat quietly.
Daniel stared at the Scripture on Christopher’s phone.
Neither man had considered the possibility that believing in Christ’s return and being prepared for His return were not necessarily the same thing.
The midnight cry is not the time to discover that our confidence was greater than our preparation.
The Question That Changed the Conversation
Finally, Marcus broke the silence.
“Christopher, I’ve believed in Jesus my whole life. I’ve always tried to be a good person. Are you saying that isn’t enough?”
Christopher answered gently.
“Marcus, Jesus didn’t die on the cross simply to make us better people. He came to save us from our sins and reconcile us to God.”
Daniel spoke next.
“But I’ve been attending church for years. I’ve served in ministry. Surely that means something.”
“It does,” Christopher replied. “But our confidence must be in Jesus Christ and His saving grace, not merely in what we’ve done.”
Marcus leaned forward.
“Then what are we supposed to do?”
Christopher smiled.
“That’s almost the same question people asked Peter on the Day of Pentecost.”
He opened his Bible to Acts 2:37–38.
“Now when they heard this, they were pricked in their heart, and said unto Peter and to the rest of the apostles, Men and brethren, what shall we do?”
Then Christopher read Peter’s answer:
“Repent, and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost.” — Acts 2:38 (KJV)
“Marcus, Daniel, this is the apostolic response to the gospel. We repent, turning from sin toward God. We are baptized in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins. And God promises the gift of the Holy Ghost.”
Marcus looked thoughtful.
“I’ve spent years saying God knows my heart. Maybe it’s time I stopped using that as an excuse and started asking Him to change my heart.”
Daniel nodded.
“And I’ve been so busy doing things for God that I’ve neglected spending time with Him.”
Christopher reached across the table.
“Then why don’t we begin right here?”
That evening, three friends bowed their heads in prayer.
Marcus began seeking God with a willingness to repent and respond to the gospel.
Daniel acknowledged his spiritual complacency and committed to renewing his walk with Christ.
And Christopher asked God to keep his own heart faithful, humble, and watchful.
Before leaving, Marcus asked Christopher to help him arrange to be baptized in Jesus’ name.
Their journey wasn’t finished that evening.
But their assumptions had been challenged, their hearts had been stirred, and they had begun responding to Jesus.
The conversation that began with the danger of deception ended with the hope of salvation.
The Door Is Still Open
Perhaps you’re reading this and you recognize yourself in Marcus.
You believe in Jesus. You try to live a good life. You treat people kindly.
But you’ve never fully responded to the gospel.
Or perhaps you recognize yourself in Daniel.
You attend church, participate in ministry, and know the language of faith.
But somewhere along the way, your pursuit of Jesus became routine.
Maybe you’ve been hurt by church, disappointed by religious leaders, or discouraged by painful experiences.
Perhaps you’ve simply drifted away.
Whatever your story, hear this:
Jesus is still calling you.
You don’t have to hide behind a mask.
You don’t have to pretend everything is spiritually healthy.
You don’t have to keep defending a condition that God is inviting you to change.
Matthew 11:28 declares:
“Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.”
The warning of Christ’s return is not intended to make us hopeless.
It is a call to respond while we have the opportunity.
Second Peter 3:9 reminds us of God’s patience and His desire that people come to repentance.
The door of opportunity is open today.
But we must not presume that we will always have tomorrow.
Don’t Just Believe He’s Coming. Live Ready.
Matthew 24:44 (KJV) declares:
“Therefore be ye also ready: for in such an hour as ye think not the Son of man cometh.”
The Christian life is not about earning salvation through religious performance.
It is about responding to God’s grace through genuine faith, repentance, obedience, and an ongoing relationship with Jesus Christ.
Don’t let goodness become your mask.
Don’t let religious activity become your facade.
Don’t let comfort become your camouflage.
And don’t let the illusion of enough keep you from pursuing Jesus.
Pause & Reflect
Find a quiet place and have an honest conversation with God.
Ask Him to reveal anything you’ve been hiding behind—religious activity, personal goodness, spiritual assumptions, or delayed obedience.
Open His Word. Return to prayer. Seek godly fellowship. Respond to His call.
And if you’ve never responded to the gospel, don’t wait.
Repent. Be baptized in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins. Seek and receive the promised gift of the Holy Ghost.
If you need someone to pray with you, explain the Scriptures, or help you prepare for baptism in Jesus’ name, reach out to Dominion Church. We would be honored to walk with you as you respond to Jesus.
One Final Thought
Halloween masks are eventually removed. Costumes are put away. Illusions are exposed. Facades eventually reveal what lies behind them.
But don’t wait for the return of Jesus to discover that you’ve been living behind a spiritual disguise.
The greatest deception is not always believing that Jesus isn’t coming. Sometimes it’s believing you’re ready simply because you expect Him to come.
The Bridegroom is coming.
The midnight cry will sound.
And the question will not be how convincing your appearance was.
It will be whether you were ready.
Don’t just look ready. Don’t just assume you’re ready. Be ready.
An invitation to know Jesus, follow Jesus, and live prepared for His return.
If this message stirred something in you and you're wondering how to Be prepared for his return —or simply asking, “What should my next step be?”—click the Learn More button. We'd be honored to help you understand your next steps and continue growing in your relationship with Christ.
And if The Masquerade of Readiness made you think of someone, share this blog with them. You never know when one shared message might reach someone right in the middle of their Enough season and remind them Now is the time to BE READY!
Apostle Alameen A. Spells
Dominion Church
When the Illusion of Enough Leaves You Unprepared for His Return
By Apostle Alameen A. Spells
Every year, Halloween brings out the masks, costumes, disguises, and illusions. People transform their appearances, conceal their identities, and pretend to be someone or something they are not.
A mask can conceal a face. Camouflage can make something blend into its surroundings. An illusion can convince us that something is real when it isn’t. And a facade can present an impressive exterior while concealing an entirely different reality.
But what happens when the person being deceived is the one wearing the disguise?
What happens when we become so comfortable with what we believe about ourselves that we stop examining what is actually true?
There is a spiritual deception far more dangerous than any Halloween costume.
It is the illusion that we are prepared to meet Jesus simply because we believe in Him.
The devil doesn’t always have to convince you to deny Jesus. Sometimes he only has to convince you that what you already have is enough.
And perhaps the most frightening thing about deception is that those who are deceived often don’t realize it.
The Illusion of Readiness
In Matthew 25:1–13, Jesus tells the parable of ten virgins who went out to meet the bridegroom.
All ten had lamps.
All ten expected the bridegroom.
All ten were waiting for the same arrival.
But only five were prepared.
The wise virgins brought oil in their vessels along with their lamps. The foolish took their lamps but brought no additional oil.
When the bridegroom delayed, all ten became drowsy and slept.
Then, at midnight, the cry came:
“Behold, the bridegroom cometh; go ye out to meet him.” — Matthew 25:6 (KJV)
Suddenly, the difference between appearance and reality became evident.
They all looked like they belonged to the waiting company.
They all expected to participate in the celebration.
But only five had prepared for the bridegroom’s arrival.
They were all waiting, but they weren’t all ready.
The parable does not tell us that Satan personally deceived the foolish virgins. It does, however, expose the danger of unpreparedness and provides a sobering warning against the false confidence that deception can produce.
Behind the Masks: Three Friends
Marcus, Daniel, and Christopher had been friends since childhood.
They grew up in the same neighborhood, attended the same schools, and learned about Jesus from their families.
But as adults, their spiritual lives took different directions.
Marcus was a successful businessman. He was generous, treated people kindly, and believed in God.
He hadn’t attended church in nearly fifteen years.
Whenever someone invited him to worship, Marcus would smile and say, “I believe in Jesus. I don’t need to go to church to prove that. God knows I’m a good person.”
Marcus wasn’t hostile toward Christianity.
He believed Jesus died on the cross, rose from the dead, and would return one day.
But he had become comfortable believing without pursuing.
Marcus wore the mask of personal goodness.
He assumed that because he was a decent person who believed in Jesus, his spiritual condition required no further examination.
Daniel was different.
He attended church almost every Sunday. He served in ministry, knew the Scriptures, and was respected by his congregation.
But privately, Daniel’s prayer life had nearly disappeared. He seldom opened his Bible outside of church, and his relationship with God had become more routine than personal.
He was busy doing things for God while neglecting time with God.
Daniel wore the facade of religious activity.
From the outside, everything appeared spiritually healthy.
But behind the appearance was a relationship that needed renewed attention.
Christopher wasn’t perfect, and he never pretended to be.
He attended church, prayed, studied Scripture, and sought to grow in his relationship with Jesus.
When he stumbled, he repented. When he struggled, he sought God’s help.
Christopher understood something his friends had overlooked:
Spiritual readiness isn’t a costume we put on. It is a life of faith expressed through an ongoing response to Jesus Christ.
Camouflage: When Comfort Hides the Danger
One evening, the three friends gathered for dinner.
Their conversation turned toward the condition of the world, the future, and the return of Jesus.
Marcus laughed.
“I’ve always believed Jesus is coming back. But I’m not worried. I’m a good man.”
Daniel nodded.
“I’ve been in church my whole life. I think I’m covered.”
Christopher listened before asking a question.
“Can I ask you both something?”
“Sure,” Marcus replied.
Christopher leaned forward.
“If Jesus returned tonight, would you be ready to meet Him, or are you simply assuming you’re ready?”
Neither man answered immediately.
Marcus finally said, “Well, I believe in Him.”
Daniel added, “And I go to church.”
Christopher gently responded, “But neither of you answered the question.”
The silence that followed revealed something important.
Marcus had found comfort in his goodness.
Daniel had found comfort in his religious activity.
Neither had seriously examined whether that comfort reflected genuine spiritual readiness.
And that is how camouflage works.
It allows something dangerous to remain unnoticed because it blends into what appears normal.
Spiritual complacency becomes camouflage when it hides our need to pursue Christ.
Deception: The Lie That Says You’re Doing Enough
Second Corinthians 11:14 (KJV) declares:
“And no marvel; for Satan himself is transformed into an angel of light.”
Deception doesn’t always appear frightening.
Sometimes it sounds reassuring.
“You’re a good person.”
“You believe in Jesus.”
“You attend church.”
“You’ve already done enough.”
“You have plenty of time.”
These statements may contain elements of truth, but they become dangerous when used to excuse spiritual neglect.
The enemy can exploit our assumptions and convince us that there is no need for repentance, growth, obedience, or deeper fellowship with Christ.
Christopher opened his Bible to James 2:19.
“Thou believest that there is one God; thou doest well: the devils also believe, and tremble.”
He looked at Marcus.
“Believing that God exists is important, but James reminds us that intellectual belief alone isn’t the whole picture of living faith.”
Then he turned to Daniel.
“And attending church is important, but Jesus wants more than religious activity. He wants our hearts.”
Daniel looked down at his hands.
For the first time in a long while, he began questioning whether he had confused being busy in church with being close to Christ.
The Facade: Looking Spiritual Without Pursuing Christ
Jesus gives a sobering warning in Matthew 7:21–23.
He describes people who call Him Lord and point to religious works, yet hear Him say:
“I never knew you: depart from me, ye that work iniquity.” — Matthew 7:23 (KJV)
The warning is startling because these people were not unfamiliar with religious language.
They had confidence in their spiritual accomplishments.
But their confidence was misplaced.
Christopher explained this to his friends.
“Marcus, you can be a kind and generous person and still need to respond to the gospel. Daniel, you can serve faithfully in church and still need to examine your relationship with Jesus.”
Then he added something important.
“And I have to examine myself, too. None of us can afford to become spiritually complacent.”
The danger of a facade is that we can become more concerned with how our faith appears than with the condition of our hearts.
This isn’t an argument against attending church, doing good works, or serving others.
Those things matter.
But they cannot replace genuine faith in Jesus Christ.
The Midnight Cry: When the Illusion Collapses
Christopher turned to Matthew 25 and read the parable of the ten virgins.
He explained that the foolish virgins expected the bridegroom, but they had not prepared sufficiently for his arrival.
When the midnight cry came, they discovered their lamps were going out.
They asked the wise virgins for oil, but the wise could not provide what the foolish had neglected.
And while the foolish went to buy oil, the bridegroom arrived.
Matthew 25:10 declares:
“And while they went to buy, the bridegroom came; and they that were ready went in with him to the marriage: and the door was shut.”
Christopher looked at his friends.
“The midnight cry didn’t create their unpreparedness. It exposed it.”
Marcus sat quietly.
Daniel stared at the Scripture on Christopher’s phone.
Neither man had considered the possibility that believing in Christ’s return and being prepared for His return were not necessarily the same thing.
The midnight cry is not the time to discover that our confidence was greater than our preparation.
The Question That Changed the Conversation
Finally, Marcus broke the silence.
“Christopher, I’ve believed in Jesus my whole life. I’ve always tried to be a good person. Are you saying that isn’t enough?”
Christopher answered gently.
“Marcus, Jesus didn’t die on the cross simply to make us better people. He came to save us from our sins and reconcile us to God.”
Daniel spoke next.
“But I’ve been attending church for years. I’ve served in ministry. Surely that means something.”
“It does,” Christopher replied. “But our confidence must be in Jesus Christ and His saving grace, not merely in what we’ve done.”
Marcus leaned forward.
“Then what are we supposed to do?”
Christopher smiled.
“That’s almost the same question people asked Peter on the Day of Pentecost.”
He opened his Bible to Acts 2:37–38.
“Now when they heard this, they were pricked in their heart, and said unto Peter and to the rest of the apostles, Men and brethren, what shall we do?”
Then Christopher read Peter’s answer:
“Repent, and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost.” — Acts 2:38 (KJV)
“Marcus, Daniel, this is the apostolic response to the gospel. We repent, turning from sin toward God. We are baptized in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins. And God promises the gift of the Holy Ghost.”
Marcus looked thoughtful.
“I’ve spent years saying God knows my heart. Maybe it’s time I stopped using that as an excuse and started asking Him to change my heart.”
Daniel nodded.
“And I’ve been so busy doing things for God that I’ve neglected spending time with Him.”
Christopher reached across the table.
“Then why don’t we begin right here?”
That evening, three friends bowed their heads in prayer.
Marcus began seeking God with a willingness to repent and respond to the gospel.
Daniel acknowledged his spiritual complacency and committed to renewing his walk with Christ.
And Christopher asked God to keep his own heart faithful, humble, and watchful.
Before leaving, Marcus asked Christopher to help him arrange to be baptized in Jesus’ name.
Their journey wasn’t finished that evening.
But their assumptions had been challenged, their hearts had been stirred, and they had begun responding to Jesus.
The conversation that began with the danger of deception ended with the hope of salvation.
The Door Is Still Open
Perhaps you’re reading this and you recognize yourself in Marcus.
You believe in Jesus. You try to live a good life. You treat people kindly.
But you’ve never fully responded to the gospel.
Or perhaps you recognize yourself in Daniel.
You attend church, participate in ministry, and know the language of faith.
But somewhere along the way, your pursuit of Jesus became routine.
Maybe you’ve been hurt by church, disappointed by religious leaders, or discouraged by painful experiences.
Perhaps you’ve simply drifted away.
Whatever your story, hear this:
Jesus is still calling you.
You don’t have to hide behind a mask.
You don’t have to pretend everything is spiritually healthy.
You don’t have to keep defending a condition that God is inviting you to change.
Matthew 11:28 declares:
“Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.”
The warning of Christ’s return is not intended to make us hopeless.
It is a call to respond while we have the opportunity.
Second Peter 3:9 reminds us of God’s patience and His desire that people come to repentance.
The door of opportunity is open today.
But we must not presume that we will always have tomorrow.
Don’t Just Believe He’s Coming. Live Ready.
Matthew 24:44 (KJV) declares:
“Therefore be ye also ready: for in such an hour as ye think not the Son of man cometh.”
The Christian life is not about earning salvation through religious performance.
It is about responding to God’s grace through genuine faith, repentance, obedience, and an ongoing relationship with Jesus Christ.
Don’t let goodness become your mask.
Don’t let religious activity become your facade.
Don’t let comfort become your camouflage.
And don’t let the illusion of enough keep you from pursuing Jesus.
Pause & Reflect
- Am I following Jesus, or simply acknowledging that He exists?
- Have I allowed my goodness, church attendance, or religious history to become a substitute for genuine spiritual growth?
- Is there an area of my life where comfort has disguised complacency?
- Am I postponing a response to God because I assume there will always be more time?
- If the midnight cry sounded today, would I be ready?
Find a quiet place and have an honest conversation with God.
Ask Him to reveal anything you’ve been hiding behind—religious activity, personal goodness, spiritual assumptions, or delayed obedience.
Open His Word. Return to prayer. Seek godly fellowship. Respond to His call.
And if you’ve never responded to the gospel, don’t wait.
Repent. Be baptized in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins. Seek and receive the promised gift of the Holy Ghost.
If you need someone to pray with you, explain the Scriptures, or help you prepare for baptism in Jesus’ name, reach out to Dominion Church. We would be honored to walk with you as you respond to Jesus.
One Final Thought
Halloween masks are eventually removed. Costumes are put away. Illusions are exposed. Facades eventually reveal what lies behind them.
But don’t wait for the return of Jesus to discover that you’ve been living behind a spiritual disguise.
The greatest deception is not always believing that Jesus isn’t coming. Sometimes it’s believing you’re ready simply because you expect Him to come.
The Bridegroom is coming.
The midnight cry will sound.
And the question will not be how convincing your appearance was.
It will be whether you were ready.
Don’t just look ready. Don’t just assume you’re ready. Be ready.
An invitation to know Jesus, follow Jesus, and live prepared for His return.
If this message stirred something in you and you're wondering how to Be prepared for his return —or simply asking, “What should my next step be?”—click the Learn More button. We'd be honored to help you understand your next steps and continue growing in your relationship with Christ.
And if The Masquerade of Readiness made you think of someone, share this blog with them. You never know when one shared message might reach someone right in the middle of their Enough season and remind them Now is the time to BE READY!
Apostle Alameen A. Spells
Dominion Church
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