Humility and Fear

Humility and Fear: Living the Spiritual and Supernatural Life in Christ

By Conrad, ConradRocks.Net

The Journey Begins

As I sip my coffee and walk through the park, surrounded by the tranquility of the early morning and the gentle hues of the sunrise, I find myself reflecting deeply on what it means to live a spiritual life anchored in humility and fear of the Lord. These concepts aren’t just theories for me; they are the driving force and compass of my journey as a follower of Jesus and as someone striving to walk in the prophetic and supernatural realm. Today, I want to open up about these key elements—not as distant doctrines, but as living realities that shape every conversation, ministry encounter, and personal struggle.

Anchoring Your Spiritual Walk in Humility and Fear

The Christian life is often spoken of as a journey—a road marked by spiritual encounters, lessons learned, and supernatural interventions. At its core, two vital pillars stand out: humility and the fear of the Lord. These powerful biblical keys unlock not only our growth in Jesus but also the depth of prophetic insight and supernatural power available to every believer.

Humility and Fear: Biblical Foundations

When I consider the foundation for these principles, I always come back to 1 Peter 3:15 (KJV):

“But sanctify the Lord God in your hearts: and be ready always to give an answer to every man that asketh you a reason of the hope that is in you with meekness and fear.”

Humility—meekness—and fear are deeply intertwined. Whenever I minister, interact with people, or even wrestle with my own shortcomings, I find these two traits acting as a governor on my spirit: a gentle reminder to stay teachable, grounded, and aware of God’s holiness.

Meekness is Not Weakness—It's Spiritual Strength

Our culture often misunderstands meekness as weakness. But from the kingdom perspective, meekness is strength under control—just as Jesus embodied. As He declared in His sermon on the mount:
Matthew 5:5 KJV:

“Blessed are the meek: for they shall inherit the earth.”

To live meekly is to walk in authority with Jesus while remaining humble before God and others. It is to remember that every spiritual and supernatural victory is ultimately by divine grace—not personal merit.

Personal Reflections: Social Media, Ministry, and the Battle for the Heart

I’ve seen it on social media, in ministry, and in my own life: intellectual arguments rarely change hearts. Whether it’s moving someone from Twitter to Instagram, or getting them to change their mind about a biblical truth, logic alone won’t ignite lasting passion. What does? A personal encounter with the supernatural Jesus.
For me, Jesus is not just a subject of study—He is the life changer. I remember being lost and then found, blind and then able to see. It was Jesus Christ who opened my eyes spiritually (Acts 26:18).

Forgiveness and Love: Powerful Spiritual Keys

One lesson I’ve learned from years of ministering in ball fields, beaches, and online is that forgiveness is not optional; it’s essential for supernatural breakthrough. Jesus Himself said in Matthew 6:14-15 (KJV):

“For if ye forgive men their trespasses, your heavenly Father will also forgive you: But if ye forgive not men their trespasses, neither will your Father forgive your trespasses.”

Pride keeps us bound; humility and forgiveness set us free to walk in our prophetic calling. The supernatural is released through hearts surrendered to love and the kind of holy reverence the Bible calls the “fear of the Lord.”

Maintaining Ground: Standing Strong in the Spirit

Many times, we win spiritual battles—maybe you cast off an addiction, forgive an enemy, or find victory over sin. But remember, as Luke 11:24-26 warns, we must fill that space with the Word of God or risk falling back. It’s not enough to win ground; you must keep it through humility, fear, and continual infilling of the Spirit.

Biblical Teachings: Enduring Sound Doctrine in a World of Fables

One of my greatest frustrations is seeing Christians, some decades in church, yet they don’t know basic scriptures. We live in a world absolutely saturated with distraction, where 95% of consumed content is worldly.
Jesus warns us—through the rich young ruler, and the church of Laodicea (Revelation 3:17-18)—about trusting in worldly wealth or wisdom. Most people are feasting on surface-level, watered-down “pop theology” while neglecting the supernatural meat of the Word.

The Danger of Ear-Tickling and Bible-Chopping

Paul admonished Timothy:

2 Timothy 4:2–5 (KJV): “Preach the word; be instant in season, out of season; reprove, rebuke, exhort with all longsuffering and doctrine. For the time will come when they will not endure sound doctrine; but after their own lusts shall they heap to themselves teachers, having itching ears; and they shall turn away their ears from the truth...”

Today, people chase after popular preachers, catchy doctrines, or “fables” that support what they already want to believe, instead of enduring sound doctrine. We need to return to the full counsel of God (Acts 20:27), refusing to cherry-pick verses to suit personal preferences.

Spiritual Victory Requires Spiritual Diet

If we want supernatural results, we need a supernatural input. Jesus says:

John 8:31-32 KJV: “If ye continue in my word, then are ye my disciples indeed; and ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.”

The more we fill our hearts with spiritual truth, the more the prophetic and supernatural overflow into our lives.

Personal Anecdotes: From Passion to Power

When I first encountered God in 1995, that moment was supernatural—a fire was ignited in my heart for Jesus that no book, preacher, or program could duplicate.
In the years that followed, however, I made a common mistake: I substituted reading the Bible for reading books about the Bible. There’s nothing wrong with learning from others—but the true spiritual and prophetic life is found in direct intimacy with Jesus, not just knowledge about Him.

Living the Example: Not Just Hearing, But Doing

Transformation is not about winning arguments; it’s about living as an example. As Jesus teaches:

Matthew 5:14–16 (KJV): “Ye are the light of the world. A city that is set on an hill cannot be hid... Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven.”

Arguments rarely change lives, but living out the supernatural and spiritual truths of the gospel does. When people see you persevering, forgiving, standing in faith, that becomes the most compelling witness.

Conclusion: The Supernatural Key of Humility and Fear

As I finish this prayer walk, I am more convinced than ever that humility and fear—the awe of God—are essential keys for walking in spiritual, prophetic, and supernatural victory. Sanctify your heart. Fill it daily with the word of God, not just at your fingertips, but deep within. Let the victory of Jesus, won on the cross, shape how you minister, love, and disciple others. Remember that true spiritual growth comes as we humble ourselves, stand in reverence before God, and let the supernatural flow through our surrendered lives.

Call to Action

If this blog post touched you, I encourage you to:

• Subscribe to my newsletter for more resources on the prophetic, supernatural, and spiritual Christian walk.
• Follow me on Instagram for stories, radical thoughts, and daily inspiration.
• Comment below with your experiences—let’s build each other up in the faith!
• Share this post with friends or on your social media—let’s unite, stoke the revival fires, and activate the body of Christ!
• Visit ConradRocks.Net for more teaching, encouragement, and resources.