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Tony Collins Ministries Providing words of life for those who need to hear from the one true living God. Founded in 2009.

11/02/2026

You Cannot Live in Egypt and
Canaan at the Same Time

by Bishop A. Collins

“Obey my voice, and do them, according to all which I command you: so shall ye be my people, and I will be your God.” - Jeremiah 11:4

One of the greatest challenges facing believers today is trying to enjoy God's promises while continuing to practice the world's habits.

In Jer 11:3-5 God is reminding Israel of the covenant which He made with them when He brought them out of Egypt and gave them a land flowing with milk and honey. The enjoyment of that covenant was predicated upon obedience to His authority.

God had delivered Israel from Egypt, but Israel still needed to get Egypt out of her heart.

Despite the suffering they experienced in slavery, the Israelites remembered the fish, cucumbers, melons, onions, and garlic they enjoyed in Egypt (Numbers 11:5). They had forgotten the bo***ge but remembered the benefits.

And even after forty years in the wilderness, many carried their old attitudes, habits, and sinful practices into the Promised Land.

They had physically left Egypt, but Egypt had not completely left them. Unfortunately, the same thing happens to many Christians today. We receive Jesus Christ as our Savior, yet continue holding on to attitudes, behaviors, relationships, and habits that belong to our former way of life. We desire God's promises while resisting the changes necessary to walk in obedience to Him. But fellowship with God requires a willingness to live under His authority.

I have learned a principle over the years: Good habits are difficult to establish and easy to lose. Bad habits are easy to establish and difficult to break.
Jeremiah 13:23 asks whether a leopard can change its spots. The question illustrates humanity's inability to overcome deeply established sinful patterns through human effort alone.

Sinful habits become powerful because they appeal to our fallen nature. The longer we practice them, the more deeply they become embedded in our thinking and behavior. We cannot consistently practice sin and expect to overcome its influence simply by deciding to change.

Thankfully, God has not left us to overcome our sinful nature through our own strength. Through the Holy Spirit's indwelling presence and power, genuine transformation is possible. However, spiritual change does not always come quickly or easily. It requires surrender, obedience, discipline, and a continuing willingness to allow the Holy Spirit to transform our hearts and renew our minds.

God didn't deliver Israel out of Egypt so they could just go on living as Egyptians. Likewise Christ did not redeem us so that we could remain in bo***ge to the very things which He came to deliver us out of.

We cannot fully embrace the new life Christ has given us while continually clinging to the practices of the old life.

Be careful what habits you establish, what attitudes you tolerate, and what influences you allow to shape your life.

Remember, God did not bring you out of Egypt so you could carry Egypt into your Canaan.

Collins Discipleship Institute Principle:
Deliverance changes our position, but discipleship transforms our condition. We must not allow the habits of our former lives to prevent us from experiencing the fullness of the life God has prepared for us.

Ad Gloriam Christi — For the Glory of Christ.

HOWICP

10/26/2026

The Danger of Superficial Faith
By Bishop A. Collins

“And why call ye me, Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say?” - Luke 6:46

One of the greatest dangers facing the Church today is shallow faith. We have a Christianity which is perfectly respectable on the outside, which is perfectly acceptable to the world, which is perfectly plausible to the unconverted, but which is utterly devoid of any significant inward transformation.

We go to church, we do all the religious things, we say we love Jesus Christ. Yet, our lives don't reflect the character of the One we say we follow.

Superficial faith knows the language of Christianity
without in any way living the life of Christ.

In Matt 23:27-28 Jesus compares the Pharisees to whitewashed tombs, clean on the outside but full of dead men's bones on the inside. We have to ask ourselves whether we care more about looking Christian than we do about being Christlike.
Church attendance, a level of biblical knowledge and a degree of ministry involvement all matter. But none of that can substitute for a heart that has been changed by the Holy Spirit.

Religious activity is not in itself an indicator of spiritual maturity.

Matthew 13:20-21 describes those who receive the word with joy but have no root in themselves. When the trials of life come, they fall away. James 1:22 tells us to be doers of the word and not mere hearers. We can know what the Scripture teaches about forgiveness and yet fail to forgive. We can know how important prayer is and yet pray very rarely.

The purpose of biblical knowledge is not simply information. It's transformation.

Many want God's blessing, God's protection, God's provision and yet will resist His authority over their lives. Yet Jesus says in Luke 9:23 that it's a matter of denying ourselves, taking up our cross daily and following Him. Authentic Christianity is not about trying to persuade God to do our will. It's about giving ourselves over to do His.

Galatians 5:22-23 lists the fruits of the Spirit as the evidence of His work in us. Are we becoming more loving, more patient, more forgiving, more humble and more obedient? Spiritual maturity is not in any way measured by how long we've been Christians. It's measured by the extent to which Christ is being revealed through us.

Jesus didn't just want us to produce church goers. He wanted us to make disciples who know His Word, obey His commandments, and are characterized by His nature. We have to stop equating religious involvement with spiritual transformation and biblical knowledge with biblical obedience.

The question isn't simply 'do I believe in Jesus Christ?' The bigger question is 'Is my belief in Jesus Christ actually changing the way I live?' God has called us beyond the mere appearance of Christianity into the reality of Christlikeness.

Collins Discipleship Institute Principle: Superficial faith is content with just knowing about Christ. Genuine faith is committed to becoming like Christ. Spiritual maturity is not demonstrated by what we say, but by what we actually do.

Ad Gloriam Christi — For the Glory of Christ.

HOWICP / CDI

10/21/2026

The Character of Love
Love Is More Than a Feeling—It Is a Life of Obedience

By Bishop A. Collins

“If you keep my commandments, you will abide in my love; even as I have kept the commandments of my Father and have abided in His love.” - John 15:10

We live in a world which is constantly talking about love, yet very much in ignorance of what love actually is. We've reduced love down to feelings, to attraction, to personal pleasure and to emotional attachment. We're very much in the habit of confusing loving someone with liking them or wanting something from them. But biblical love is something far greater. True love is unselfish, sacrificial benevolence which is all about giving what the other person actually needs, even at a cost to ourselves.

Love Is a Choice, Not Simply an Emotion
In John 15:10–15 love is directly linked to obedience. Love isn't only something we feel, it's something we choose to demonstrate. Feelings change, circumstances change, people let us down. True love doesn't hinge on everything being perfect. Love sets priorities. It brings people together, it creates harmony, it creates unity. Above all it moves us from self to selflessness. When you genuinely love someone their well-being is important to you. You're prepared to give up your own comfort, preferences, time and resources for their benefit. Love makes what is important to the other person important to us.

Love Covers, Perseveres, and Endures: Scripture says love covers a multitude of sins (1 Peter 4:8). That doesn't mean love is blind to sin or that it condones wrong behavior. What it does mean is that love will not allow every disagreement, every offense, or every disappointment to be an opportunity for division. Love is about seeking reconciliation rather than retaliation. Love builds bridges not walls. Love endures when things get tough. It won't just give up and turn bitter simply because the circumstances are unpleasant. First Corinthians 13 reminds us that love bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things and endures all things. Genuine love is tenacious. It won't walk away from its commitment just because the going gets tough.

Love Removes Barriers: One of the greatest qualities of love is its ability to break down walls. Pride builds walls. Fear creates distance. Selfishness breeds division. Love on the other hand invites honesty, openness, forgiveness and restoration. Love forces us to do things we've never done, to go places we've never been and to say things we might otherwise never have said. It moves us out of our comfort zone. When love is in the heart then serving others is a privilege rather than a burden. Sacrifice is an act of devotion rather than an inconvenience. And even in suffering love generates a joy which the circumstances of life cannot easily eradicate.

What we won’t do - we will do, for love.

Love Always Leads Toward Obedience: Here is where we must look at ourselves very closely. Can we really say that we love God while deliberately refusing to obey Him?

Jesus said, "If ye love me, keep my commandments" (John 14:15).

Three main reasons drive human obedience: fear, duty and love. Fear works because it's terrified of the repercussions. Duty obeys because it sees itself as under an obligation. But love conforms because it wants to please the one it loves. Fear will keep us in line. Duty will instill discipline. Love will change the heart. The ultimate expression of Christian obedience isn't simply doing what God commands out of a fear of punishment. It's obedience because we love Him.

Love Reveals Who Lives Within Us: Ultimately love is the clearest proof that Jesus Christ is alive and active within us. We may have the Bible, we may have spiritual gifts, we may have ministry positions and we may have all sorts of abilities. But without love they are of no value whatsoever. The question isn't just whether we say we love God. The real questions is this: Does the way we treat people demonstrate His love? Does our love produce forgiveness, patience, sacrifice, perseverance, unity and obedience?

Love isn't just what we say. Love is what we do.

Collins Discipleship Institute Principle: Love is more than an emotion. It is a commitment. Fear will produce compliance, duty will produce discipline but true love will produce willing obedience. The best evidence that Christ is alive in us is that His love is being demonstrated through us.
Ad Gloriam Christi (For the Glory of Christ).

HOWICP / CDI

10/21/2026

Walking in the Anointing

By Bishop A. Collins

“Then Samuel took the horn of oil, and anointed him in the midst of his brethren: and the Spirit of the LORD came upon David from that day forward.”
1 Samuel 16:13

There is a difference between having talent and walking in the anointing. Natural ability differs from supernatural enablement. We can learn techniques, develop skills, gain knowledge, and improve our abilities, but none of these can substitute for the empowering presence of the Holy Spirit.

The anointing is not about making us impressive. Its purpose is to make us available to God so that Jesus Christ may be glorified and the supernatural power of God may be revealed through surrendered lives. The question, then, is not merely, “Do I have the Holy Spirit?” For every believer, another question remains: “Does the Holy Spirit have me?”

What Is the Anointing? The anointing is the Holy Spirit's work through a life yielded to God. The Holy Spirit is the power. The anointing is the power of God's presence, the power of the Holy Spirit operating in us. We can see this with David. Samuel brought the oil and anointed David. But Samuel wasn’t the anointing. And the oil wasn’t the anointing. They were simply representatives of God's presence. For after David was anointed, “The Spirit of the Lord came upon David from that day forward.” God's presence is what truly matters. The Spirit was the power. And the more surrendered we are to the Holy Spirit, the greater our level of anointing.

This means we must be careful not to reduce the anointing to emotion, personality, charisma, preaching style, music, or an exciting church service.

What Is the Purpose of the Anointing? The purpose of the anointing is never primarily to draw attention to the person who carries it. It is to glorify Jesus Christ. The Holy Spirit does not empower us so that people will marvel at us. He empowers us so that through us people can encounter the reality of Christ. We make ourselves available to God and allow Him to accomplish His purposes through us. David's life illustrates this beautifully. He did not begin by seeking a throne. He responded to needs. When a lion threatened the sheep, David responded. When a bear came, David responded. When Goliath defied Israel and dishonored God, David responded. Walking in the anointing makes us available and obedient to God. The anointing causes us to respond to the needs of the Kingdom of God and seek God’s wisdom instead of seeking power and control for ourselves.

The Anointing Changes How We Live: Oil has some interesting characteristics. It can improve appearance. It produces fragrance. It protects. It reduces friction. It can soothe irritation and inflammation. There is a spiritual picture here. When we walk under the influence of the Holy Spirit, He changes how we interact with the world around us. Things that once irritated us do not irritate us as easily. The Holy Spirit begins producing something different in us. The anointing is therefore not demonstrated merely by what happens when we preach, sing, teach, pray, or minister publicly. The anointing should affect how we live when nobody is watching. If I claim to walk in the anointing but remain continually controlled by pride, anger, jealousy, selfish ambition, manipulation, and offense, something is wrong. God's presence will positively affect God's vessel.

How Does the Anointing Work? Two words are critical: Submission and obedience. We cannot have the power of God's presence without submitting to God's process. We should never want the Spirit to empower our plans. Instead, we should be quick to surrender our plans to the Spirit. Walking in the anointing means becoming increasingly responsive to God. When He says go, we go. When He says wait, we wait. When He corrects us, we repent. When He redirects us, we change direction.

The question is not whether we can persuade God to bless what we want to do.
The question is whether God can trust us to do what He wants done.

David Was Anointed, but David Was Not Perfect: This is one of the most encouraging truths in David's story. David was deeply flawed. He made serious mistakes. David's distinguishing characteristic was not perfection. It was the condition of his heart toward God. Here is a great truth: The anointing stays with a heart that stays soft toward God, even when we fail.

That should encourage us while simultaneously warning us. God does not require perfection before He can use us, but He does require surrender.

Can I Be Saved but Not Walk in the Anointing? This brings us back to an important question. You may have the Holy Spirit - but does the Holy Spirit have you? The issue is not whether we can possess more of God as though the Holy Spirit were a commodity. The issue is how much of us has been surrendered to Him. Walking in the anointing is not about trying to become spiritually impressive. It is about becoming increasingly available.

A Tool in the Master's Hand: Perhaps the healthiest picture of the anointed life is simply this: We are tools in the Master's hand. A tool does not take credit for what the craftsman creates. Its value is found in its availability to the one who holds it. That is the posture God desires from us. Our hearts must belong completely to God. The great prayer of the anointed life, therefore, is not: “Lord, give me more power.” It is: “Lord, take more of me.”

The anointing is the power that is revealed from the presence of God. It is not God's power placed under our control. It is our lives placed under His control. Our usefulness is measured not by how much power we possess, but by how completely we surrender to the One who possesses us.

HOWICP / CDI

10/05/2026

When Darkness Becomes Entertainment

"A Christian Response to Halloween"

By Bishop A. Collins

Every year as October 31st approaches, darkness becomes entertainment. Stores fill with images of witches, demons, ghosts, death, blood, sorcery, and the occult. Children dress as creatures associated with darkness. Homes are decorated with tombstones, skeletons, spirits, and images of death. What Scripture treats seriously becomes entertainment.

For the authentic Christian, the question should not simply be, “Is Halloween harmless?” The better question is: “Does participating in this glorify Jesus Christ?” Paul writes: “And have no fellowship with the unfruitful works of darkness, but rather reprove them.”- Ephesians 5:11. That is difficult language to reconcile with celebrating darkness for entertainment.

God Has Always Warned His People About the Occult: Long before Halloween existed, God established a clear boundary concerning occult practices. Deuteronomy 18:9 -14 warns God's people against divination, sorcery, witchcraft, interpreting omens, mediums, spiritists, and consulting the dead. Why such strong warnings? Because the occult offers humanity something we have always desired: knowledge and power apart from dependence upon God.

The temptation is ancient. Human beings want to know what cannot be known naturally. We want access to tomorrow. We want supernatural insight. We want control over circumstances. But God never tells His people to satisfy that hunger by experimenting with darkness. He tells us to seek Him.

The Enemy Deals in Counterfeits: One of Satan's oldest strategies is counterfeiting what belongs to God. God gives truth - Satan offers deception. God gives divine revelation - darkness offers clairvoyance. God gives prophecy - darkness offers precognition and fortune-telling. God invites us into prayer - darkness offers attempts at supernatural communication through forbidden means. God gives us the Holy Spirit - the occult offers spirit guides. The counterfeit works because it resembles something supernatural while directing our attention away from the true source of spiritual life and power. Satan is trying to pass off his counterfeits as the real thing. Christians do not need counterfeit supernatural power. We have the Holy Spirit.

Some may say, “But We're Only Having Fun.” This is where the discussion becomes uncomfortable. Most Christians who participate in Halloween are not attempting to practice witchcraft. Parents taking children trick-or-treating are generally not trying to introduce them to occult religion. Many regard Halloween as costumes, candy, decorations, and childhood fun. But sincere intentions do not eliminate the need for spiritual discernment. The question is not merely what we intend something to mean. We must also ask what we are teaching ourselves and our children.

If Scripture tells us to reject witchcraft, sorcery, divination, mediums, and communication with spirits, why would we turn their imagery into entertainment? Why teach children to laugh at something God teaches His people to avoid? There is a difference between not fearing darkness and celebrating it. Christians should fear neither Satan nor darkness. Jesus Christ has conquered them. But Christ's victory over darkness is not an invitation to play with it.

Darkness Should Never Become Normal: This may be Halloween's greatest spiritual danger. Normalization. What is repeatedly presented as amusing eventually stops appearing dangerous. Witchcraft becomes cute. Demons become costumes. Sorcery becomes entertainment. The occult symbols become fashion. Spiritual darkness becomes culturally ordinary. And eventually someone asks, What's the harm? That is precisely why discernment matters.

A progression deserves our attention: exposure can produce curiosity; curiosity can produce experimentation; experimentation can produce involvement. Not everyone exposed to occult imagery will pursue occult practices. But neither should Christians intentionally cultivate fascination with things God explicitly warns against.

We Were Called Out of Darkness: Christianity is not fundamentally about what we are forbidden to celebrate. It is about the One we have been called to follow. Peter writes: “...that ye should shew forth the praises of Him who hath called you out of darkness into His marvelous light.” - 1 Peter 2:9. Notice the direction. Out of darkness, into light. Jesus did not save us so that we could determine how close to darkness we can comfortably live. He called us into His light. Perhaps, then, the question Christians should ask about Halloween is not: “What's wrong with it?” Maybe we should ask: “What's Christlike about it?” Does it strengthen my witness? Does it deepen my love for Christ? Does it teach my children to honor God’s word? Does it celebrate what God celebrates? Does it direct attention toward truth, holiness, life, and Jesus Christ?

Halloween may be culturally acceptable. It may be commercially profitable. Millions may consider it harmless fun. But Christians are not called to determine our convictions by what culture has learned to accept. We are called to walk in the light. We do not need to fear darkness. We do not need to imitate darkness. And we certainly do not need to celebrate darkness. Jesus Christ has given us something infinitely better. We have the person and power of Jesus Christ, our risen King.

Discernment does not ask, “How close to darkness can I get without sinning?” Discernment asks, “How completely can I walk in the Light?”

HOWICP

10/01/2026

I want to share a word with you from The Lord that came out of my quiet time with Him today. It was a heavy word that I know you will gladly accept. If you can receive it, then praise Jesus. If you cannot, then God bless you.

“The anointing flows from the top down. We cannot “not” be in submission to the God ordained man and woman of God - we cannot reject their authority and expect to be in the Flow of God’s anointing. We cannot dishonor them in any way and expect God to honor us.

Do whatever you must do to get in and stay in the Flow. Change your perspective. Change your attitude. Change your mindset, your thought process, your behavior, your friends, your habits. Change it all. Change everything, if you must, that the power - the supernatural power - of the presence of Christ, that His anointing might be a mark upon your life as a sign of who you are in Jesus. The anointing flows from the top down.

Many have been praying but there is no power, because they have disregarded, dishonored, or slighted the man and woman of God. They have pain in their body, broken relationships, busted finances, trials and difficulties that they were never meant to go through - all because they won’t give honor where honor is due - even double honor. The anointing flows from the top down.”

May Jesus Christ bless us all richly as we intentionally honor those HE has graciously given to us as a gift to be our spiritual leaders.

09/28/2026

"The backslider in heart will be filled with the fruit of his ways, and a good man will be filled with the fruit of his ways."
Proverbs 14:14
HOWICP

09/28/2026

To Be A Shelter, We Must Launch Out Into The Deep

By Bishop A. Collins

“Each one will be like a shelter from the wind and a refuge from the storm, like streams of water in the desert and the shadow of a great rock in a thirsty land.” - Isaiah 32:2

Koi fish have an interesting characteristic: their growth can be greatly affected by their environment. This principle provides a useful spiritual picture - small environments can encourage small expectations, while larger environments provide room for greater growth.

The same can happen with our faith. Little thinking produces little expectations. But when our understanding of God expands, our vision for what He can accomplish through us expands as well.

Jesus said in Matthew 9:29, “According to your faith let it be done to you.” The size of our faith and vision affects how we respond to the God-ordained ideas He places within us. And there is hardly a greater vision than allowing God to use our lives to help people who are spiritually hurting, thirsty, lost, and overwhelmed by life's storms.

God has not empowered us merely for ourselves. We have been empowered to help others. The Holy Spirit equips believers so that we can participate in the work of the Kingdom. Isaiah describes God's people as a shelter from the wind, a refuge from the storm, streams of water in the desert, and shade in a thirsty land.

What a picture of Christian ministry!

We are called to become a shelter for someone walking through a storm. We are called to bring living water to people experiencing spiritual drought. We are called to provide relief to people exhausted by the heat of life's battles. But we must always remember: the shelter is not ultimately us - it is Christ in us. The living water is not us - it is Christ flowing through us. We have made ourselves available for His use.

In Luke 5, Jesus told Simon, “Launch out into the deep.” Simon had already worked all night and caught nothing. Everything in his natural experience told him that another attempt was pointless. But Jesus said, “Launch out into the deep.” Jesus invited him beyond the limits of what he knew, into the possibilities of what only Christ could do. That is where we must go if we are going to become effective instruments for the Kingdom.

We cannot continually stand upon someone else's faith. Eventually, we must know God for ourselves. We must believe His Word for ourselves. We must exercise the spiritual power and authority He has entrusted to us. Unused power accomplishes nothing. There comes a time when we must leave the shoreline of comfortable Christianity and launch into deeper water.

Launching into the deep means developing big ideas about who God is, what God can do, and what we can accomplish through Him. We must begin to move into God’s possibilities, instead of our own. It means moving beyond dependence upon what we can see, calculate, control, and accomplish naturally. It means learning to trust God's supernatural power and provision.

The shoreline feels safe because our feet can touch the bottom. In the deep, however, we must trust something greater than ourselves. That is where faith grows. That is where obedience becomes necessary. That is where God demonstrates that He is greater than our limitations. God is calling us out of our comfort zone and into His comfort zone - the place where faith replaces fear, obedience replaces hesitation, and supernatural dependence replaces human limitation.

The world desperately needs shelters. It needs streams in the desert. It needs places of refuge where hurting people can encounter the love, truth, power, and presence of Jesus Christ. But we will never become everything God intends us to be while remaining safely anchored to the shore. If we are going to become a shelter for others, we must be willing to launch out into the deep.

HOWICP

09/26/2026

When God Transforms Us From The Inside Out

By Pastor Gail Collins

““I will give them an undivided heart and will put a new spirit in them; I will remove from them their heart of stone and give them a heart of flesh. Then they will follow My decrees and be careful to keep My laws.” — Ezekiel 11:19–20

What the Bible says about the heart involves far more than our emotions. The heart stands for the core of our being—comprising our intellect, emotions, desires, beliefs, and will. In the heart, we think, feel, believe, make decisions, and ultimately decide how we are going to live.

That is why God's promise of a new heart is so important. Christianity involves more than a behavior change, because God wants to transform us completely from the inside.

Look at the order in which God promises in Ezekiel. He states that He will take away the people's stone hearts and give them flesh hearts. Only then will they carry out His decrees. A changed life results from a changed heart. Obedience is not merely something that is imposed on us from the outside. It is the response of a heart which God has transformed.

Jeremiah 24:7 reinforces this truth: “I will give them a heart to know Me, that I am the LORD.”

The main aim of the new heart is to know and experience God. God does not merely want us to have information about Him, but to know Him personally and intimately. His Word must affect our thinking, touch our emotions, shape our desires, and, in the end, control our decisions.

It is completely possible to realize that something is true without that truth altering us.

It is possible to know that God supplies and yet keep worrying. It is possible to know that God orders us to forgive and yet still hold on to bitterness. It is possible to know that God calls us to holiness and yet continue making excuses for compromise. It is possible to know that Jesus commanded us to make disciples and yet never intentionally disciple anyone.

The issue isn't always that we lack knowledge of the truth. At times the truth gets into our head even though it doesn't fully reach our heart.

Jesus said, “You will come to know the truth, and the truth will set you free” (John 8:32), because for the truth to bring freedom, it must affect the whole person.

The intellect comes to know the truth; this truth then starts to alter our emotions and our feelings. This will change what we love, what we desire, what we fear, and what we consider valuable. In the end, the truth affects our will, changing the decisions we make and the way we live.

Truth has to go from the head to the heart and then from the heart to life. Biblical truth was not intended to inform us; it was meant to transform us.

That is also why worship is so important; authentic worship is an act of surrender. When we worship, we intentionally shift our focus from ourselves to God, and we make our hearts remember that He is good, faithful, holy, sovereign, and worthy. Worship brings our thoughts, feelings, and desires into line with the truth about God. The greater our awareness of His greatness, the easier it becomes to give in to His will.

Jesus summarized the matter perfectly: “Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind.” — Matthew 22:37
God does not desire merely the religious aspect of our lives; He desires our heart to be entirely devoted.

A heart that has been replaced thinks differently, desires differently, responds differently, worships differently, and thus lives differently. God doesn't want merely better behavior. He wants our hearts.
Once God alters the heart, then the heart in turn changes a person's life.

HOWICP

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