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I believe God is calling us, now more than ever, to walk boldly in the full authority He’s given us as believers.
The truth is—many of us don’t even know the Word we claim to stand on. And without the Word, how can we wield our power?
Listen. People love to act like being holy means being weak, soft, or passive. But let me set the record straight: Jesus is a BOSS. And not the “clock in, clock out” kind.
I’m talking the realest to ever do it. He wasn’t timid. He wasn’t trying to please people. And contrary to what the world teaches us today—you don’t have to be evil to be powerful. Jesus flipped that whole narrative upside down. You don't have to sell out to live a good life. Everyone goes through ups and downs in life.
Don’t Let the Enemy Play With Your Mind
Don’t let anyone make you think that just because you're having a rough day, God has left you. He hasn’t. His presence isn’t based on your mood—He’s with you through the storm and the sunshine.
And don’t let folks twist your strength. Standing up for yourself doesn't make you less saved. Setting boundaries doesn’t mean you're not walking in love. Jesus flipped tables—remember that. Love doesn't mean laying down and letting people run over you.
Evil people will sometimes do wrong to godly people—and then try to use the Word to gaslight them. Don’t fall for it. Be wise. Know the Word for yourself so you can recognize when it’s being weaponized.
You’re not crazy. You’re not weak. You’re not forsaken.
You're covered. You're chosen. And you're allowed to have both faith and a backbone.
He Talked Bold and Moved Different
Jesus wasn’t out here mincing words. He was bold, raw, and real. He challenged religious leaders straight to their faces. Imagine stepping into the synagogue and telling the most respected teachers, “You snakes.” (Matthew 23:33, in case you need receipts.) He said what needed to be said, even when it made people uncomfortable.
He didn't roll with the crowd. He spoke with authority, and people knew he was different. His words carried weight. That’s boss energy.
He Walked in So Much Authority Both Physically and Spiritually
Even the Roman centurion—a man of status and structure, a soldier who didn’t bow to anyone lightly—told Jesus, “Just say the word, and my servant will be healed” (Matthew 8:8). No touch. No dramatic scene. Just speak, and it will be done.
That kind of trust moved Jesus.
He was amazed and said, “I haven’t seen faith like this in all of Israel.” Jesus LOVES faith. Not fear. Not clout. Not performance. Faith. And real recognizes real. That centurion knew Jesus was the truth, and Jesus recognized that bold belief.
That’s what authority looks like when it’s wrapped in humility and power. Jesus didn’t have to prove anything—His Word was enough.
Jesus Had Hittas
Let’s talk about it. He wasn't out her recklessly hurting his brother or sister or other people. Jesus loved people. And saved lives. Let's get this straight.
Jesus loved people and was a Samaritan.
But he had a community of people that loved him and protected him. Think about Peter real quick. People love to clean up the Bible, but if you read it with your real eyes—Peter was Jesus’ hitta. Period. That man pulled a sword on someone for messing with Jesus.
Jesus had to tell him, “Pipe down, Negro—it ain't time yet. You know what we talked about.” (Okay, that’s the Queen Version™, but you get the vibe.)
Peter wasn’t no joke. Jesus surrounded himself with people who were about it but kept them on assignment. That’s leadership.
He Didn’t Play About God’s House
Tell me what man you know is walking up in the temple flipping tables and whipping folks for disrespecting God’s house?
Jesus didn’t play.
He walked in with a holy rage and cleared the building. That was our Savior. People were selling things in the temple, and Jesus said, “Not in my Father’s house.” He wasn’t scared. He wasn’t quiet. He wasn’t passive. He was about His Father’s business—and that meant putting some folks in check.
He Had Women Who Loved Him—But He Stayed Disciplined
Now let’s get real: Jesus had women around him who supported his ministry. Women who cried at his feet. Women who followed him from town to town. Women who adored him.
But Jesus stayed focused. He didn’t flirt, play, or entertain. That’s a level of sexual discipline we don’t talk about enough. You know you’re powerful when you can have women admire you and still say, “I’m on assignment.”
That’s some next-level masculinity.
He Had That Kind of Influence
Imagine telling grown, professional men—fishermen with businesses and families—“Quit your job and follow me.”
And they actually did it.
That’s not normal. That’s divine charisma. That’s purpose, confidence, and divine magnetism all wrapped in one. You don’t follow someone like that unless you sense power.
Jesus didn’t beg. He didn’t bribe. He simply said, “Follow me.” And they dropped everything. That’s a Boss Move.
Jesus Knew How to Dress—Let’s Be For Real
And let’s not skip this: Jesus was clean. Don’t let these dusty movie portrayals fool you. When the Roman soldiers cast lots for his clothing, it was because his robe was so well made it had no seams (John 19:23-24). That was luxury. That was custom. Jesus wasn’t out here looking raggedy—He was wrapped in grace and glory with style.
He didn’t just have a message—He had the presence to match.
Let’s Talk About His Bag
You really think Jesus was broke? Nah. My God isn’t broke. Jesus had a money-managing system. He told Peter to pull a coin out of a fish’s mouth to pay taxes (Matthew 17:27). Do you know how powerful you gotta be to hide your coins in creation? That's wealthy-wealthy.
He traveled, ate good, had a treasurer (Judas), and still taught us to pay taxes and stay in order. Jesus wasn’t reckless. He was wise with his wealth.
Jesus Might’ve Had His Own Language
Ever thought about this? Jesus spoke in parables. Half the time people were confused and had to pull him aside like, “Okay, what you really mean, though?”
I believe Jesus had a divine language. Not everyone could catch it—and that was intentional. He wasn’t trying to impress everybody. He was speaking to those who had ears to hear.
You don’t have to be evil to be powerful. The word of God is powerful enough.
Jesus was our blueprint. He didn’t waver. He was disciplined in prayer, fearless in truth, wise beyond understanding, and full of compassion. He moved in love—but let’s be clear: love never made Him weak or pushover.
He confronted darkness. He corrected in truth. He stood firm as both fully God and fully man.
It’s time we stop living like powerless people. The same Spirit that raised Christ from the dead lives in us. So let’s get in the Word, stand in authority, and walk like the Kingdom was truly handed to us—because it was.
So yeah… Jesus was a boss.
And I love Him for that.
