Bishop Feb Idahosa shares a powerful "thought of the day" centered on the incredible truth that God's love for us has no conditions. He paints a picture of a love that isn't earned, but freely given—a theme that's also at the heart of the "Megacon" conference.

To help us grasp this profound concept, the Bishop brings to life the timeless story of the prodigal son. He reminds us of the son who recklessly took his inheritance and wasted it all on a wild life, finding himself lost, alone, and far from home. But the beautiful part of the story isn't the son's mistakes; it's the father's unchanging love. While the son was at his lowest, the father's love was never withdrawn. And when the son finally came to his senses and began the long journey home, his father was already waiting, ready to embrace him with open arms, no questions asked.

Bishop Idahosa then asks us to see ourselves in that story. We all have moments where we might feel like the prodigal son—whether we've stumbled, misused the blessings God has given us, or simply drifted away. But the good news, he says, is that no matter where you are on your path, God’s love is always there. Whether you're heading away from Him or making your way back, His love remains constant.

The Bishop leaves us with a simple, yet life-changing, thought to carry with us: "God loves you, whether you're going in or coming out." It's a love that doesn't depend on what you do or what you've done. It's a love that has no conditions. He encourages us to hold on to this truth and to "remain above only," living in the assurance that God's love for us is truly limitless.

God's Plan is Always Greater

In this  message, Bishop Feb Idahosa delivers a comforting truth: God's plan for your life is always greater than any plan others may have against you. He reminds us that even when we feel surrounded by people plotting our downfall or speaking negatively about us, there is a higher power at work, orchestrating a plan specifically for our good.

Bishop Idahosa dives into the biblical narrative of Esther and Mordecai to illustrate this point perfectly. He explains how Mordecai's sinister plot to annihilate the Jewish people was completely overwhelmed by God's master plan for their survival and victory. God had already set things in motion long ago, and one man's hatred was no match for the divine purpose woven through generations.

This isn't just an old story; it's a living truth for today. The Bishop encourages us to take comfort in this promise:

• Don't Fear Their Plans: When people are planning against you, remember that God is actively planning for you.

• You Are Not Alone: With God on your side, no one can stand against you and succeed. His presence makes you invincible.

• Trust the Bigger Picture: God’s plans are not easily undone. They are part of a grand, divine strategy that started long ago and will continue to unfold in your favor.

So, if you find yourself worrying or feeling small in the face of opposition, take a moment to breathe and remember this: God already has a plan. His plan is perfect, it is powerful, and it will always prevail. With this truth, you can live with confidence, free from fear and worry, and continue to rise "above only."

Bishop Feb Idahosa, in this powerful and relatable message, reminds us that the foundation of our faith—and our well-being—is rooted in God's love. He tackles a common human struggle: the belief that we have to earn love, respect, and worthiness. He challenges this notion head-on, particularly in a cultural context where success is often seen as a prerequisite for value. The core of his message, drawn from the Bible, is that God’s love isn't a prize you win; it's a gift you receive.

He breaks down the idea of striving, telling us that God loved us "while we were yet sinners." This radical, preemptive love means we don't have to perform for it. Instead of constantly asking "how can I get God to love me more?", the focus shifts to simply resting in the reality that "I am loved." This simple, profound truth is presented as the anchor for our lives—a source of peace and stability that frees us from the constant pressure to prove ourselves.

• Unconditional Love: God's love is a foundational, unearned gift, not a reward for good behavior.

• "He Loved Us First": Citing 1 John 4:10, Bishop Idahosa emphasizes that God initiated the relationship, demonstrating His love for us before we ever could for Him.

• Success is Not a Condition: The sermon directly addresses the societal pressure to achieve success in order to feel worthy, stating that God's love completely bypasses this human-centric value system.

• Embracing "I Am Loved": The central message is to internalize and find strength in the simple truth that you are already loved by God.

• Release from Striving: The talk is a call to stop trying to earn God’s affection and instead, to rest in the security of His freely given love.