Conclusion
The Journey Has Only Begun
"For we are His workmanship, created in Christ Jesus for good works, which God prepared beforehand that we should walk in them."
— Ephesians 2:10 (NKJV)
What We Have Covered
You have now journeyed through the foundations, the positioning, and the practical entry points of divine purpose.
In Part One, we established the Four Dispensations:
- The Original Purpose, God's perfect design for humanity, where man was created for fellowship and dominion, positioned in the garden with full access to divine provision.
- The Failed Purpose, Adam's choice to obey another voice, resulting in banishment from the garden and the introduction of struggle, toil, and death.
- The Intermediate Purpose, Where we currently live, caught between the fall and the restoration, carrying both Adamic and Christ natures, serving God in a world of thorns.
- The Restored Purpose, The glorious future that awaits when Christ returns, bringing new bodies, new environments, and unhindered fellowship with God forever.
In Part Two, we explored the practical realities:
- God's heart is for fellowship, not mere servitude
- Man was designed as a god in his own realm, carrying divine authority
- Location and positioning determine access to divine provision
- The river system represents God's intentional, multi-dimensional supply
- Anointing without direction leads to frustration
- Adam was cast out as an act of redemption, not mere punishment
- Position matters more than formula
- Faithful service is possible, and expected, even in the thorns
In Part Three, we entered the most practical territory of all:
- The four pillars of purpose, call, anointing, place, and provision, must all align for purpose to function
- God reveals your calling not through burning bushes or mystical experiences, but primarily through the people He connects you to
- Your deliverer is connected to your destiny, the Moses-Aaron pattern holds from Genesis to Revelation: the person who delivers you is the gateway to the vision you are born to serve
- The four steps into purpose, deliverance, service, submission, and sacrifice, are non-negotiable stages every called person must walk through
- The desert journey between Egypt and Canaan is where purpose is activated, not suspended, the tabernacle was built in the wilderness
- Navigating your calling requires three disciplines: following, giving, and serving, the season of following is your sowing season
- The anointing comes in two forms: the Holy Spirit's empowerment and God-given authority, both must be present for effective ministry
- Anointing is distributed according to assignment, not desire, Bezalel was anointed by the Spirit for craftsmanship, not for parting seas
- God sets divine boundaries based on character and capacity, not every limitation is demonic; some protect your purpose
- The five signs of true calling are fruit, anointing, absence of neediness, settlement, and clarity, self-appointment produces only confusion and exhaustion
What Awaits Next
The journey does not end here. There are still two pillars we must examine in depth, the place and the provision. Understanding where God positions you and how He resources you are essential to walking in the fullness of your assignment. These truths await in future volumes.
But do not wait for the next book to begin applying what you have learned. The principles in these pages are already sufficient to transform how you live, how you serve, and how you approach your divine calling.
A Challenge
Before you set this book aside, let me challenge you directly, as a father challenges a son or daughter:
1. Identify Your Deliverer
If your purpose is connected to somebody, then the most urgent task before you is to identify who that person is. Who delivered you? Who introduced you to God? Whose vision is operating in your life? That person and that vision are almost certainly connected to your calling.
2. Stop Waiting for the Spectacular
Stop waiting for a burning bush, a prophetic word, or a dream. Start recognising the practical pathway God has already laid before you. Your deliverer is your burning bush.
3. Walk the Four Steps
Examine where you are in the process. Have you been delivered? Are you serving? Are you submitted? Are you sacrificing? If you have skipped a step, go back to it. Purpose does not allow shortcuts.
4. Embrace the Desert
Stop resenting the difficulty. The desert is not your enemy, it is your training ground. The tabernacle was built there. Your purpose is activated there. Serve faithfully in the sand, and trust God for the Promised Land.
5. Accept Your Anointing
Stop comparing your empowerment to someone else's. Stop seeking another person's anointing. What God has given you is precisely calibrated for your assignment. Be the best hand, foot, or fingernail in the body of Christ that you can be.
A Blessing
May the God who called you before you were formed in the womb reveal your calling with absolute clarity.
May the anointing of the Holy Spirit rest upon you, measured perfectly for your assignment, releasing power exactly where you are authorised to operate.
May your deliverer be clear to you, and may the vision you are born to serve sustain you through every desert season.
May the four pillars, call, anointing, place, and provision, align in your life as they aligned in Adam's life in the garden.
And may you never again be destroyed by ignorance, but walk in the light of knowledge, from purpose to purpose, until you hear those words:
"Well done, good and faithful servant. Enter into the joy of your Lord."
Apostle Charles Mutuku Harvesters Global Church Ridgeways Grounds, Opposite Wanderjoy Grounds Along Kiambu Road, Nairobi, Kenya
About the Author
For more information about Harvesters Global Church and upcoming teachings, visit:
https://theharvestersglobalchurch.org/
Ridgeways Grounds, Opposite Wanderjoy Grounds Along Kiambu Road, Nairobi, Kenya
Notes
All Scripture quotations, unless otherwise indicated, are taken from the New King James Version (NKJV). Copyright © 1982 by Thomas Nelson. Used by permission. All rights reserved.
Additional translations referenced include:
- The Passion Translation (TPT)
- King James Version (KJV)