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Pastor Jam Patrick, Bamenda (2026)

20/08/2026

Endure Hardship for the Sake of the Gospel

*Text:* 2 Timothy 2:3-4

3 Share in suffering as a good soldier of Christ Jesus. 4 No soldier gets entangled in civilian pursuits, since his aim is to please the one who enlisted him.

In our last devotion, we saw that the gospel must reach the next generation through faithful people who receive it and deliberately pass it on. Our text today tells us what that passing on will cost. It will cost suffering.

Paul has just told Timothy to guard the deposit and entrust it to faithful men. That sounds straightforward. But in practice, it is not. There are people who will offer you financial gain to soften what the Bible teaches. There are others who will make your life very difficult when you insist on doing things the way Scripture requires. There are pressures to merchandise the gospel, to adjust the truth for the sake of popularity, and to look the other way when powerful people sin. To stay true under all of these pressures is not easy. That is why Paul said to Timothy in our text,

"share in suffering as a good soldier of Christ Jesus."

Hardship is not a sign that something has gone wrong. It is the expected cost of guarding and passing down the gospel unadulterated. Paul himself was in prison for exactly that reason. And he was calling Timothy to join him in that suffering.
He used the image of a soldier to explain what that looks like.

A good soldier does not get entangled in civilian pursuits. A civilian gives excuses. It was raining. It was too early. It was too far. A soldier has no room for those excuses. He endures the rain. He misses the comfort of home. He stands for long hours. He is present when duty calls regardless of what it costs him personally. That is what Paul is calling Timothy to. Not a ministry that fits neatly around personal comfort, financial security, and social acceptance. A ministry that endures what it must in order to deliver what it was sent to deliver.

This is not saying that we create hardship for ourselves or that pastors should be made to suffer where there is means. It is saying that where the gospel demands something costly from us, we do not retreat. When telling the truth offends an influential member of the congregation, you tell it still. When standing by sound doctrine costs you a following, you stand by it still. When refusing to merchandise the gospel means you go without basic needs, you refuse still. That is what it means to join in suffering for the Gospel. You pay the price for the Gospel to reach the next generation.

A good soldier pleases his commanding officer. Christ is our commanding officer. Soldiers do not pick which orders to follow. They follow orders. Most Christians today follow the fashions and trends of the world without stopping to ask whether those trends are consistent with Christ's commands in the Bible. A good soldier of Christ does not take his cues from the world. He takes them from the one who enlisted him, Jesus Christ.

*Implications for life*

1) Hardship is inevitable for anyone who insists on guarding and passing down the gospel without adulterating it. Set your mind to endure it before it arrives.

2) Do not be entangled in the pursuit of comfort, wealth, or popularity at the expense of the gospel. These are civilian pursuits. You are a soldier of the cross.

3)!Do not compare your life with those whose commanding officer is not Christ. They can do whatever it takes to live well financially and comfortably. You cannot because you have orders to follow from your commanding officer, Jesus Christ.

*Further reading:* 2 Timothy 3:11-12; 1 Corinthians 9:24-27; Philippians 1:27-30

*Prayer:* Lord, help me to be a good soldier of Christ Jesus. Where the gospel demands suffering from me, give me the grace to endure it without retreating. Help me to please You above every other voice that is calling for my compromise.

_Pastor Jam Patrick_
[email protected]

19/08/2026

Ensure That the Gospel Reaches the Next Generation

*Text:* 2 Timothy 2:2

2 And what you have heard from me in the presence of many witnesses entrust to faithful men, who will be able to teach others also.

In our last devotion, we saw that we must be strong in the grace that is in Christ Jesus. Our text today shows us one of the most important things that grace must be used for. Passing the gospel to the next generation.
Paul was at the end of his life. He knew it but his concern was not what will happen to him. His concern was what will happen to the gospel when he is gone. The gospel was entrusted to the church once and for all. But it does not automatically reach the next generation. It travels through faithful people who receive it, guard it, and deliberately hand it on. That is what our text is about.

Four people are in view in this one verse. Paul, Timothy, Faithful men and Others. That is four generations of gospel transmission in one sentence. Paul taught Timothy. Timothy is to entrust it to faithful men. Those faithful men will teach others also. That is the chain. And every link must hold for the Gospel to reach the next generation.

How did Paul teach Timothy? Not in a classroom. In the first century, learning happened on the road. Timothy traveled with Paul across many cities and many situations, watching him preach, hearing him reason with both Jews and Gentiles, seeing how he handled opposition, suffering, and success. It was life-on-life training among many witnesses. And Timothy proved himself reliable.

Now Paul tells Timothy to do the same. Entrust what you have heard to faithful men. Not to everyone. To faithful men. This is important. Many in the church will never give enough attention to learn God's ways even for their own lives, let alone to teach others. While we target to disciple everyone, the Church must invest intentionally on those who faithfully handle the word of God. This will ensure that the next generation hears the Gospel. Do not spend your best energy on people who are not serious. Jesus had many followers. He invested in twelve. He was not being exclusive. He was being strategic. The gospel reaches the next generation through faithful people who are willing to receive it and pass it on.

Notice also what Timothy is to entrust. What he heard from Paul. Not new revelations. Not fresh insights from visions and dreams. Paul was an apostle. By that office, he received the very words of God by revelation. That revelation is what he calls the pattern of sound teaching (2 Tim 1:13) and the good deposit (2 Tim 1:14). Timothy was not an apostle. He could only teach what was handed down. And that is all anyone after him can do. The gospel has been given once and for all. Our job is not to add to it. Our job is to receive it faithfully and hand it on accurately.

The chain that began with Christ and the apostles must reach every generation until He comes. You are somewhere in that chain. What you do with what you have received will determine whether the next link holds. Do not let the Gospel die with you.

*Implications for life*

1) The gospel must be intentionally passed down. It does not reach the next generation by accident. Invest time and resources deliberately in people who will carry it forward.

2) You can only pass on what you have received. Avail yourself to be taught the sound deposit of the faith before you try to teach others.

*Further reading:* 2 Timothy 3:14; 1 Corinthians 15:1-3; Deuteronomy 6:6-7

*Prayer:* Lord, help me to avail myself as a reliable person who will learn and teach others. And help me to invest in faithful people who will ensure that the gospel reaches the generation after me.

_Pastor Jam Patrick_
[email protected]

18/08/2026

Be Strong in Grace

*Text:* 2 Timothy 2:1

1 You then, my child, be strengthened by the grace that is in Christ Jesus.

In our last devotion, we saw that good ministry partners are essential for the gospel to advance. Our text today tells us about the one thing that we can be sure of even when there is no ministry partner. It is grace.

Paul said to Timothy,

"be strengthened by the grace that is in Christ Jesus."

Not by your own effort. Not by your own determination but by grace.

But what is grace? Many Christians think of grace only as God's unmerited favor that saves us from sin. That is true. But grace is more than that. It is power. It is the ability to do what we cannot do with our own strength. Titus 2:11-12 says,

"the grace of God has appeared, bringing salvation for all people, training us to renounce ungodliness and worldly passions, and to live self-controlled, upright, and godly lives in this present age."

Grace saves us. But it also trains us. It teaches us to say no to what is wrong and yes to what is right. That is power. The power to live differently from the world we live in.

So why do so many Christians struggle with sin and feel so weak in the face of challenges? Because they are trying to live the Christian life by their own strength. They are trying harder instead of trusting God daily. To be strengthened by grace is not to try harder. It is to rely more. It is to bring your weakness to Christ and draw from what He has already provided.

Paul knew this better than anyone. He wrote in 1 Corinthians 15:9-10 saying,

"I am the least of the apostles, unworthy to be called an apostle, because I persecuted the church of God. But by the grace of God I am what I am, and his grace toward me was not in vain. On the contrary, I worked harder than any of them, though it was not I, but the grace of God that was with me."

Notice what Paul says. He worked harder than all the other apostles. But in the same breath, he says it was not him. It was the grace of God. That is what grace-powered living looks like. It is not passive. It is hard work. But the energy behind the hard work is not human. It is divine.

This is what Paul wants Timothy to draw from as he faces the demands of ministry, the opposition of false teachers, the loneliness of abandoned partnerships, and the daily pressure of leading a church in a hostile world. Not his own reserves. The grace that is in Christ Jesus. That grace is available. It is sufficient. And it is renewed every morning.

How do we receive grace? First, we receive grace at the moment of our salvation and we continue to receive as we daily engage the means of grace such as Bible study, Prayers, fellowship with other Christians, retreats, etc.

*Implications for life*

1) By faith, trust the grace that is available for you in Christ Jesus. Stop trying harder in your own strength and start trusting deeper in His.

2) Grace is given in daily doses. Your daily time with God is not a religious routine. It is where you draw the grace you need for the day. Cultivate a personal daily devotional time with God, besides family devotion.

3) When you feel that you can do nothing, that is the best moment to draw on the grace of God. Weakness is not the end of the road. It is the beginning of grace.

*Further reading:* Titus 2:11-12; Ephesians 6:10-18; 1 Corinthians 15:9-10

*Prayer:* Lord, help me to draw my strength from Your grace and not from my own ability. Remind me daily that it is not I but the grace of God working in me.

_Pastor Jam Patrick_
[email protected]

17/08/2026

Partner With Servants of God to Spread the Gospel

*Text:* 2 Timothy 1:15-18

15 You are aware that all who are in Asia turned away from me, among whom are Phygelus and Hermogenes. 16 May the Lord grant mercy to the household of Onesiphorus, for he often refreshed me and was not ashamed of my chains, 17 but when he arrived in Rome he searched for me earnestly and found me. 18 May the Lord grant him to find mercy from the Lord on that day! And you well know all the service he rendered at Ephesus.

In our last devotion, we saw that the Bible is the standard of sound teaching and must be guarded by the power of the Holy Spirit. Our text today brings that same theme down to the ground level. Guarding the gospel requires more than good theology. It requires good partners.

Paul was in prison. And in our text, he placed two contrasting examples before Timothy.

The first is Phygelus and Hermogenes. They abandoned Paul.

Why does this matter?

It is easy to think that Paul is complaining about personal neglect. He is not. While in prison, Paul never stopped doing ministry. He wrote most of his epistles from prison and dispatched them to churches and individuals. That needed people. Writing an epistle in those days was not like typing on a phone or computer today. It was laborious work that required assistance. To abandon Paul was not to leave a friend alone. It was to hinder the gospel. And all those in Asia did it, including Phygelus and Hermogenes.

The second is Onesiphorus. He did the opposite. He was not ashamed of Paul's chains. When he arrived in Rome, he searched hard for Paul until he found him. That took effort. Finding a prisoner in Rome was not easy. You did not simply walk in and ask. It required persistence, boldness, and a willingness to be associated with someone the empire had locked up. Onesiphorus did all of that. And when he found Paul, he refreshed him.

Now notice how Paul prays for him;

"May the Lord grant him to find mercy from the Lord on that day."

That day refers to the day of judgment (vs 12). Paul's prayer is not just that Onesiphorus will be rewarded here on earth. He prays that on the day when everything is laid bare before Christ, Onesiphorus will find mercy. Why? Not because he served Paul personally, but because in serving Paul, he gave himself to the gospel ministry. He was a partner in the work. And God does not forget that.
This is the contrast Paul is placing before Timothy. Will you be a Phygelus and Hermogenes, or will you be an Onesiphorus? Will you distance yourself from the gospel and those who suffer for it? Or will you search hard, identify the faithful servants of God, and give yourself to supporting their work?

*Implications for life*

1) Invest yourself, your time, and your resources in the gospel ministry. Do not waste what God has given you on things that have no eternal value.

2) To assist a servant of God, particularly in difficult situations, to do his ministry with ease is to partner in the gospel ministry. You may not be the preacher. But you can be the Onesiphorus who makes the preaching possible.

3) Watch out! Do not waste your resources on people who are out to feed their greed in the name of Gospel ministry.

*Further reading:* Philippians 1:3-11; Matthew 10:41-42

*Prayer:* Lord, grant fruitful partnerships for the ministry of the gospel. Raise up men and women like Onesiphorus who are not ashamed of the gospel or of those who suffer for it, and who give themselves to supporting the work with everything they have.

_Pastor Jam Patrick_
[email protected]

16/08/2026

The Bible is the Standard of Sound Teaching

*Text:* 2 Timothy 1:13-14

13 Follow the pattern of the sound words that you have heard from me, in the faith and love that are in Christ Jesus. 14 By the Holy Spirit who dwells within us, guard the good deposit entrusted to you.

In our last devotion, we saw that we must not be ashamed of the gospel because we know whom we have believed, who has called us and He is able to guard what we have entrusted to Him. Our text today tells us what we must guard on our part.

We live at a time when new teachings in the name of new revelations keep popping up. Every week, someone has a fresh word, a new insight, or a special revelation that goes beyond or contradicts what Scripture has already said. In our text, Paul addressed that situation directly.

He told Timothy,

"follow the pattern of the sound words that you have heard from me."

What is a pattern? It is a model. A reference. A standard. Paul is saying that what he taught Timothy is the benchmark against which every other teaching must be measured. Any teaching that contradicts it is not sound. Any teaching that goes beyond it must be tested against it.

But were Paul's words just his own? Not at all. They were Scripture. 2 Timothy 3:16 says,

"all Scripture is breathed out by God."

Some might argue that Paul is referring only to the Old Testament there. But Peter settles the matter in 2 Peter 3:16, where he referred to Paul's letters as belonging to the category of "the other Scriptures." Paul's writings are Scripture. That is why they are the pattern. That is why they are the standard.

So the question is not whether a teaching sounds good, feels right, or draws a crowd. The question is whether it agrees with the pattern of sound words already given in Scripture. If it does not, it is not sound. If it contradicts what the Holy Spirit has already said in the word, it is not from the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit is the real author of Scripture. He will never contradict Himself.

How was Timothy to guard the deposit? Not by his own strength. Paul said in our text,

"by the Holy Spirit who dwells within us, guard the good deposit."

This is not a human assignment carried out by human power. The same Spirit who inspired the word guards the word through those in whom He dwells. Our part is to hold it firmly, to know it deeply, and to refuse to let it be replaced by anything that contradicts it.

*Implications for life*

1) Do not believe any teaching or practice that Scripture does not teach. If it cannot be shown from the word, it has no authority over your life.

2) Even when there is no clear scriptural text on a specific matter, any teaching or practice must be consistent with the overall pattern of Scripture.

3) The Bible is complete and sufficient for all matters of life and practice. It does not need new revelations to supplement it. Guard it as the standard.

*Further reading:* 2 Timothy 3:15-17; 2 Peter 3:16

*Prayer:* Lord, help me to hold firmly to the pattern of sound words and to guard the good deposit by the power of Your Spirit. Keep me from every teaching that contradicts what You have already said.

_Pastor Jam Patrick_
[email protected]

15/08/2026

Do Not Be Ashamed of the Gospel

*Text:* 2 Timothy 1:8-12

8 Therefore do not be ashamed of the testimony about our Lord, nor of me his prisoner, but share in suffering for the gospel by the power of God, 9 who saved us and called us to a holy calling, not because of our works but because of his own purpose and grace, which he gave us in Christ Jesus before the ages began… 11 for which I was appointed a preacher and apostle and teacher, 12 which is why I suffer as I do. But I am not ashamed, for I know whom I have believed, and I am convinced that he is able to guard until that day what has been entrusted to me.

In our last devotion, we saw that Timothy must fan into flame the gift God gave him and testify about Jesus without shame. Our text today takes that same theme deeper.

Paul was in prison. He was chained like a criminal. He was awaiting trial before the most powerful empire in the world. Identifying with him meant identifying with a prisoner. That was shameful. It was risky. It could cost Timothy his reputation, his freedom, or his life. The natural response was to distance himself quietly from Paul and from the gospel that put him there.

Paul knew that Timothy was facing these challenge. That is why he said to him,

"do not be ashamed of the testimony about our Lord, nor of me his prisoner. Join me. Share in the suffering."

Paul knew that he had to convince Timothy to overcome the shame the world puts on those who preach the Gospel.

How did he do it?

First , by the power of God, who saved us and called us to a holy calling according to his own purpose and grace (vs 8-9). No one is called to suffer for the gospel by his own strength. God who called us also empowers us. We just have to be willing.
But why should Timothy not be ashamed? Two reasons.

Paul went further to share what has kept him suffering for Christ without shame.

First, Paul knew his calling. Verse 11 says he was appointed a preacher, an apostle, and a teacher of this gospel. That is why he is suffering. Not by accident. Not by bad luck. By appointment. He did not stumble into prison. He walked into it following the call of God. A man who knows he is where God sent him does not need to be ashamed of what it costs him to be there.

Every Christian has this same duty, to witness for Christ in deeds and words. When you know that testifying about Jesus is not optional but appointed, suffering for it looks different. It is not misfortune. It is faithfulness.

Second, Paul knew whom he had believed. He said in verse 12,

"I know whom I have believed, and I am convinced that he is able to guard until that day what has been entrusted to me."

Paul has placed his life, his ministry, and his eternal destiny into God's hands. And he is convinced those hands will not drop what they are holding. He could die in prison. But his soul would be with God. He could lose everything in this life. But on that day when multitudes gather before the judgment seat of Christ, it will be an honor to hear the words,

"well done, good and faithful servant."

That conviction is stronger than any shame the world can produce.

This is not for particular people. Every Christian who has refused to bribe and suffered for it, every believer that has been denied promotion because they would not compromise, every young person mocked for their faith, is sharing in the sufferings of the gospel. Do not be ashamed of that. You are in a good company. And the one into whose hands you have entrusted your life is able to guard what you have given Him until that day.

*Implications for life*

1) Never be ashamed or afraid to testify about Christ. Suffering for the gospel is not a sign that something has gone wrong. It is a sign that something is going right.

2) Knowing that it is God's will for you to suffer will help you not to be ashamed of the Gospel. Even Christ was mocked but he faced the shameful cross because it was God's will.

3) Know whom you have believed. He is able to guard what you have entrusted to Him. That certainty is enough to keep you bold.

*Further reading:* Romans 1:16; Philippians 3:10; Jude 1:24-25

*Prayer:* Lord, help us to delight in sharing in the sufferings of Christ. Deliver us from the shame that silences us, and give us the certainty of your calling and the confidence in You that kept Paul bold to the end.

_Pastor Jam Patrick_
[email protected]

14/08/2026

Fan Into Flame the Gift God Has Given You

*Text:* 2 Timothy 1:6-8

6 For this reason I remind you to fan into flame the gift of God, which is in you through the laying on of my hands. 7 For God gave us a spirit not of fear but of power and love and self-control. 8 Therefore do not be ashamed of the testimony about our Lord, nor of me his prisoner, but share in suffering for the gospel by the power of God.

Verse 6 begins with the words "for this reason." Which reason? The reason is stated in verse 5, the passing down of Faith. Timothy's sincere faith was handed down from his grandmother Lois to his mother Eunice and now lives in him. That chain of faith is the reason Paul now says, fan into flame the gift of God which is in you.

What is the connection between fanning into flame your spiritual gift and passing down the Faith?

The connection is important. You cannot pass down what you are not using. A neglected gift produces a stagnant faith. And a stagnant faith has nothing to hand to the next generation. To pass down the faith, Timothy must first keep his own gift alive.
Fan into flame. That is a figure of speech. A fire that is not tended dies down. It does not go out immediately. It just gets smaller and smaller until it produces no heat and no light. That is the picture of a neglected gift. It does not disappear overnight. It just gradually stops doing what it was given to do.

Now, how did Timothy receive his gift? At his ordination, when the elders laid hands on him, a prophetic word identified the gift God had already placed in him. The gift came from God. The prophecy revealed it. We covered this in 1 Timothy 4:14.

The point here is not how he received it but what he must now do with it. He is to fan it into flame.

How does he do that?

By testifying about Jesus without shame. Verse 8 says,

"do not be ashamed of the testimony about our Lord."

Paul was in prison. That was shameful by the world's standards. The temptation for Timothy was to distance himself from a prisoner and from the gospel that put him there. But Paul says, share in suffering for the gospel by the power of God. Using your gift in a hostile world will cost you something. It always does. But the spirit God has given us is not a spirit of fear. It is a spirit of power, love, and self-control. That spirit is the fuel that keeps the flame burning. When a person is ashamed of the Gospel, not putting his or her gifts to work, it puts to question the presence of God's Spirit in that person.

This is the pattern. Lois passed faith to Eunice. Eunice passed it to Timothy. Now Timothy must keep his gift alive so that he can pass the faith to the next generation. Every link in the chain must hold. A gift that dies with you breaks the chain.
Do not let your gift die with you. Fan it and pass it down.

*Implications for life*

1) Every Christian has a spiritual gift. Seek to know it through prayer and service. Then use it to serve the Church . A gift discovered but unused is a gift neglected.

2) Do not be ashamed to testify about Jesus. Fear quenches the flame. Courageous testimony fans it.
Keep your gift alive for the sake of those who come after you. You are a link in a chain. What you pass down depends on what you are doing with your gift.

*Further reading:* 1 Corinthians 12:1-11; 1 Timothy 4:14; 2 Timothy 2:2

*Prayer:* Lord, help me to fan into flame the gift You have placed in me. Deliver me from the fear that quenches it and give me the power, love, and self-control to keep it burning for the sake of those who will receive the faith from me.

_Pastor Jam Patrick_
[email protected]

13/08/2026

Passing Down the Faith

*Text:* 2 Timothy 1:1-5

1 Paul, an apostle of Christ Jesus by the will of God according to the promise of life that is in Christ Jesus, 2 To Timothy, my beloved child: Grace, mercy, and peace from God the Father and Christ Jesus our Lord. 3 I thank God whom I serve, as did my ancestors, with a clear conscience, as I remember you constantly in my prayers night and day. 4 As I remember your tears, I long to see you, that I may be filled with joy. 5 I am reminded of your sincere faith, a faith that dwelt first in your grandmother Lois and your mother Eunice and now, I am sure, dwells in you as well.

We are now in 2 Timothy. If 1 Timothy was about guarding the deposit, 2 Timothy is about passing it down. Paul is at the end of his life. We know this because in 2 Timothy 4:7 he said,

"I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, I have kept the faith."

That is the language of a man preparing to hand over. And in 2 Timothy 2:2 he said,

"what you have heard from me...entrust to faithful men who will be able to teach others also."

That is the language of a man thinking about who comes after him.

In our text , Paul wrote to Timothy, calling him "my dear son." Paul was not married and had no biological children (1 Cor 7:8). In what sense then is Timothy his son? In 1 Timothy 1:2, Paul called him

"my true child in the faith."

This means that Timothy was his son in the faith. And now, at the end of his life, Paul is concerned with passing down the Faith to Timothy.

What is Paul passing down?

Not the apostolic office. He is passing down the faith. The body of truth on which Christianity stands. The glorious gospel of the blessed God entrusted to him (1 Tim 1:11). That is what changes hands in this letter.

Now notice something important in verses 3 and 5. Paul thanks God whom he serves as his ancestors did. That phrase is not accidental. Paul is saying that his own faith did not begin with him. He received it. He is a link in a chain that goes back through his Jewish forefathers, through the patriarchs, all the way to Abraham. His faith was handed down to him before he handed it on to others. He is not the source. He is a steward.

The same is true of Timothy. Paul says his sincere faith first dwelt in his grandmother Lois, then in his mother Eunice, and now in him. Follow that chain carefully. It began with a grandmother. It moved to a mother. It arrived in Timothy. Three generations, one faith. Lois believed and passed it to Eunice. Eunice believed and passed it to Timothy. And now Timothy carries what two women before him guarded and lived out in front of him. His faith did not begin with him either. He received it.

This is the pattern God intends. Faith in God is not beginning with us and it is not supposed to end with us. It is meant to travel. From generation to generation. From parent to child. From grandmother to grandchild. God said of Abraham in Genesis 18:19,

"I have chosen him, that he may command his children and his household after him to keep the way of the LORD by doing what is right and just."

Abraham was to direct his children by doing what is right. Not just saying it. Doing it. Faith that passes on is active faith. Faith that is lived in front of those who come after us.

When it is all said and done and you fade away like the stars of the morning, who will continue in the faith because of you?

*Implications for life*

1) Your faith did not begin with you. Someone handed it down. Honor that chain by passing it on to those who come after you.

2) Put your faith into practice at home. Your children will follow what they see far more than what they hear.

3) Spend time building people who will build others in the faith. The chain from Paul to Timothy to faithful men to others is the model.

*Further reading:* 2 Timothy 2:2; Genesis 18:19; Ephesians 6:1-4

*Prayer:* Lord, help me to pass down the faith to my children and to those I am building. Let my life be a living demonstration of the faith I profess, so that when I am gone, the faith continues in those who come after me.

_Pastor Jam Patrick_
[email protected]

Pastor Jam Patrick

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