Show Notes
Sunday, March 22, 2026 I Psalm 115:1 NLT Who is the hero of your story? In this episode of the Word of Faith Cathedral Podcast, Bishop Dale Bronner brings a message that will challenge the way you narrate your life. Using Psalm 118:23 as his foundation — "This is the Lord's doing; it is marvelous in our eyes" — Bishop Bronner calls us back to the posture that changes everything: humility. This isn't a message about self-deprecation. It's a message about proper credit. When God is the source, the deliverer, and the sustainer, He deserves to be the hero. And the way we tell our stories — the way we talk about our wins, our survival, our success — either reflects that truth or steals from it. Bishop Bronner walks through the contrast between ego and humility, the story of Joseph and the principle that what enemies meant for evil, God meant for good, the powerful moon analogy (why your light has never been your own), and a practical 7-element framework for sharing your testimony effectively. He also delivers a sober warning from Scripture — the stories of Nebuchadnezzar and Herod — about what happens when God's glory is taken rather than given back. This episode closes with one of the most encouraging declarations in all of Scripture, and a reminder that wherever you are in your story, the best is still yet to come. This episode is for you if: You're tempted to take credit for what God has done in your life You don't know how to share your testimony clearly or confidently You're in a season that looks like an ending — but might be a bend You want to live with more humility and less ego You're ready to make God the hero of your story Key Takeaways: God is your source — not your success, your job, or your connections Ego says "look what I did" — humility says "look what God empowered me to do" You are the moon: no light of your own, only reflecting His The 7 elements of sharing your testimony: before, God encounter, after, gospel, plain language, brevity, practice God will not share His glory — and history proves it He chose the humble, the weak, and the overlooked on purpose "When you've come to what looks like an end in the road — it's only a bend in the road" Scriptures: Psalm 107:2, 8 | Psalm 118:1, 23 | Genesis 50:20 | Matthew 5:16 | 1 Corinthians 4:3–7 | Numbers 12:3 | John 3:30 | Daniel 4:30–37 | Acts 12:21–23 | 1 Corinthians 1:26–29 | Revelation 12:11 🔔 Subscribe for weekly messages, and share this with someone who needs a word today. 🌐 Website: www.woffamily.org 📲 Follow us on Instagram: @woffamily 📘 Facebook: @woffamily
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More from Experience God with Bishop Dale C. Bronner
"But God remembered Noah... and he sent a wind to blow across the earth, and the floodwaters began to recede." From Genesis 8:1, Bishop Dale C. Bronner shows how God uses wind to move His people from judgment into new beginnings. Wind is more than weather. It's a vehicle that opened a road through the Red Sea, carried quail into the camp, blew the locusts out of Egypt, turned Jonah around, and announced the Holy Spirit at Pentecost. Through a sixth-grade poem, an airplane that needed a contrary wind to take off, and the valley of dry bones, this message calls us to set our sails, steward the breath in our lungs, and prophesy to the wind over every dead situation, as God sends winds of holiness, harmony, and harvest. You'll learn: How God turns obstacles into roadways and storms into provision Why contrary winds (and hard people) can give you lift What it means to sow the wind and reap the whirlwind (Hosea 8:7) Why God's judgment comes to correct you, not destroy you How out of every void comes a voice, and why death and life are in the power of the tongue Why some situations need you to prophesy to the wind The three winds God is sending: holiness, harmony, and harvest 📖 Scriptures referenced: Genesis 8:1 · Exodus 14:21 · Numbers 11:31 · Exodus 10:13, 19 · Hosea 8:7 · Jonah 1:4 · John 3:8 · John 20:20-22 · Genesis 2:7 · Proverbs 18:21 · Acts 2:2-4 (also Acts 27, Ezekiel 37, John 17) 🎥 Watch here: https://youtu.be/JsEn1low_nw 🔔 Subscribe for weekly messages from Word of Faith. 📱 Follow us on Instagram and Facebook for daily encouragement. #SendTheWind #WordOfFaith #SundayService #Sermon
Are your words salty or spicy? From Colossians 4:2-6, Bishop Dale C. Bronner unpacks Paul's call to let our speech always be gracious and seasoned with salt. Our culture says "salty" means bitter and "spicy" means bold and provocative, but Scripture paints a richer picture: salt that flavors, preserves, seals covenant, and brings peace. Through a shoe salesman, a great-uncle in "a chair of applied electronics," the THINK test, and Jesus' encounters with the woman caught in adultery and Zacchaeus, this message shows how the way we speak, work, and serve the truth can open hearts to the gospel. You'll learn: Why it's often not what you say, but how you say it, that offends How to put your words through the THINK test before you speak Seven nuances of the biblical salt metaphor, and what they mean for your speech Why you must separate the person from the demon, and why you were never anointed to negotiate with demons How complaining gives away your power (Philippians 2:14-16) Why your work ethic is a gospel witness to co-workers who never read the Bible How Jesus served hard truth seasoned with grace to people at their worst moments 📖 Scriptures referenced: Colossians 4:2-6 · Colossians 4:6 (AMP) · Mark 9:50 · Matthew 16:22-23 (NLT) · Philippians 2:14-16 (NLT) · Colossians 3:23 🎥 Watch here: https://youtu.be/o62Oc4m1zGQ 🔔 Subscribe for weekly messages from Word of Faith. 📱 Follow us on Instagram and Facebook for daily encouragement. #SaltyOrSpicy #WordOfFaith #SundayService #Sermon
When God seems to be taking things away, He may be making room to add something better. Starting with Rachel's prayer in Genesis 30 and the birth of a son whose name means "add," Bishop Dale C. Bronner traces the striking parallels between Joseph and Jesus. Joseph went from the pit to slavery to prison before reaching the palace. Along the way, Bishop Bronner shows how God's additions hide inside life's subtractions, why suffering has an assignment, and how your own life can give the people around you glimpses of God's glory. You'll learn: Why God remembers every promise, both yours to Him and His to you How "the math of God" subtracts before it adds and multiplies What 1 Peter 5:10 says about the order of suffering and restoration How to survive the "Jesus dip," where you go down before you come up Why peace is a perspective, and how Paul found joy in a prison cell How Joseph's losses became administrative experience, strategic relationships, and the preservation of nations Six ways Joseph's life foreshadows Jesus, from the beloved son to being sold for silver 📖 Scriptures referenced: Genesis 30:22-24 (NKJV) · 1 Peter 5:10 · Hebrews 6:10-12 · John 12:24 · Ephesians 3:20 · Genesis 37:3 · Genesis 37:4 · Matthew 3:17 · John 1:11 · Genesis 37:28 🎥 Watch here: https://youtu.be/0ck5PIL2j30 🔔 Subscribe for weekly messages from Word of Faith. 📱 Follow us on Instagram and Facebook for daily encouragement. #GlimpsesOfGlory #WordOfFaith #SundayService #Sermon
What someone meant to harm you, God can use to heal you and the people around you. Starting from Joseph's words to his brothers in Genesis 50 ("You intended to harm me, but God intended it all for good"), Bishop Dale C. Bronner shows how poison and cure often sit side by side, with the dose making the difference. He draws on the cyanide at the core of an apple, Botox, viper venom, and the law's limit of forty lashes to show why balance is the key to life, why isolation distorts your view of reality, and why God may be asking one question: can He trust you with trouble? You'll learn: Why God showed Joseph the palace but never the pit or the prison How to "eat around the poison" in the people and situations in your life Why God put limits on punishment, and what that says about correction versus destruction How Agur's prayer for "neither poverty nor riches" applies to a culture of extremes What Elijah's breakdown teaches about the difference between being alone and being disconnected How Fanny Crosby's blindness became the source of nearly nine thousand hymns Why unforgiveness is poison you drink yourself, and how your testimony spreads the cure 📖 Scriptures referenced: Genesis 50:18-20 (NLT) · 2 Corinthians 11:24 · Deuteronomy 25:2-3 · Philippians 4:5 · Proverbs 25:16 · Proverbs 30:7-9 (NLT) · 1 Kings 19:4 · 1 Kings 19:10 · 1 Kings 19:18 🎥 Watch here: https://youtu.be/BZ16RAeiyiU 🔔 Subscribe for weekly messages from Word of Faith. 📱 Follow us on Instagram and Facebook for daily encouragement. #WhenPoisonBecomesMedicine #WordOfFaith #SundayService #Sermon
You must either slow down, or you'll break down." Drawing from Nehemiah's overwhelming, high-pressure life as both the king's cupbearer and the leader rebuilding Jerusalem's walls, Bishop Dale C. Bronner unpacks statio — the ancient practice of the holy pause — and why building brief moments of stillness into your busiest days isn't a luxury, it's what keeps you from burning out, missing God, and mistaking a divine interruption for an inconvenience. You'll learn: Three postures of prayer that fit into an overcrowded life: praying as you go, as you know, and as you sow What statio is, where the practice comes from, and how to use it between life's natural transitions Why there's a space between stimulus and response — and how to use that space instead of skipping it Seven specific things that happen inside a real pause, from renewed strength to sharpened discernment How to recognize when what looks like an interruption is actually a divine appointment Why your worth was never tied to what you produce 📖 Scriptures referenced: Nehemiah 5:14-19 (NLT) · Nehemiah 1:4 · Matthew 9:37-38 · John 11:40-43 · Matthew 12:28 · John 10:10 🎥 Watch here: https://youtu.be/NuMBVbOpPdM 🔔 Subscribe for weekly messages from Word of Faith. 📱 Follow us on Instagram and Facebook for daily encouragement. #ThePowerOfAPause #WordOfFaith #SundayService #Sermon