Tchino Ministries

THE GOD OF SECRETS || El Kleos
God is everywhere, but He does not act everywhere.
He manifests where He is acknowledged, and reveals Himself where He is sought.
God does not reveal Himself to everyone
in the same way,
because not everyone walks with Him
at the same depth.

👉 You must have secrets with God.
The secret always precedes manifestation

🔹 Like Joshua,
God gave him a hidden principle
before any visible conquest:
“This Book of the Law shall not depart from your mouth…”
Joshua’s secret was not the sword,
it was continual meditation.

🔹 Like Samson,
the angel revealed a secret to his parents
before strength was ever seen.
Power was tied to a hidden consecration.
When the secret was violated,
the glory departed.

🔹 Like the prophet Elijah,
the heavens did not respond immediately to prayer.
The altar had to be rebuilt first.
Before public rain,
there is always private restoration.
Foundational truths about God’s secrets

1️⃣ The Bible does not only contain verses,
it carries secrets.
Verses inform,
secrets transform.

2️⃣ The knowledge of secrets is what distinguishes people.
Many read Scripture,
few discern mysteries.

3️⃣ The application of secrets determines success.
A secret not applied remains sterile information.

4️⃣ The revelation of secrets is the foundation of covenant with God.
God enters covenant only with those
He can trust with His mysteries.

5️⃣ Secrets form the arguments of answered prayers.
Effective prayer is built on revelation,
not repetition.

6️⃣ Secrets produce confidence in walking with God.
When you know the secret,
you walk without anxiety,
without comparison,
without fear.

God is not looking for impressed crowds,
He is looking for men of the secret place.
What God reveals publicly
is always the result
of what was built privately.

👉 The God of secrets walks with those
who know how to keep secrets with Him.

I am Your Brother, Tchino Caleb
Let’s Burn Together 🔥
📲 https://wa.me/237679016023
I INTERPRET THE SCROLLS FOR A LIVING.
I PREACH THE UNDILUTED WORD OF GOD.
I SPEAK WHAT THE ANGELS WHISPER.

THE ERROR MANY COMMITTED AT THE CROSSOVER NIGHT
There is a subtle force that combats our very own efforts.
Scripture says,
“Every way of a man is right in his own eyes, but the LORD weigheth the spirits.” (Proverbs 16:2 KJV)

In a season where many things have been done, many words have been spoken, many ideas are emerging, many ideologies are forming, and many visions and missions are being launched, a question continues to echo in the hearts of those who truly bear burdens:

Why are we doing this?
What is sponsoring our actions?
The Lord asked through Haggai,
“Is it time for you, O ye, to dwell in your cieled houses, and this house lie waste?” (Haggai 1:4 KJV)

Why is it that many times when we speak about God visiting a man, it is always about what God gives that man?

Why is it that when we pray, we expect a response from God, and that response is usually confined to the satisfaction of our own desires?

James exposes this clearly:
“Ye ask, and receive not, because ye ask amiss, that ye may consume it upon your lusts.” (James 4:3 KJV)
Why are we using God?

At the crossover into 2026, during the prophetic night, men gathered in churches to lay petitions before the heart of the Father concerning the new year.

We prayed.
We fasted.
We spoke in tongues.
Yet the Scripture asks,
“Who hath required this at your hand?” (Isaiah 1:12 KJV)
We entered the year prophetically.
We danced prophetic dances.
We entered the year as praying spirits, as prayer beings, as prayer beasts.

But the question remains: What were we praying for?
Were our prayer topics resonating from the heart of God, or merely from the heart of man?
“For my thoughts are not your thoughts, neither are your ways my ways, saith the LORD.” (Isaiah 55:8 KJV)

We brought our projects before God and said, “Father, this is what I want to accomplish this year.”
But did we pause to ask, “Father, what do You want to do with me this year?”

Paul understood this posture when he said,
“Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?” (Acts 9:6 KJV)

How many prayed from the standpoint of burden and said,
“Father, help me fulfill Your will this year”?
“For it is God which worketh in you both to will and to do of his good pleasure.” (Philippians 2:13 KJV)

How many said,
“God, use me for Your purposes this year”?
“But ye are a chosen generation… that ye should shew forth the praises of him.” (1 Peter 2:9 KJV)

How many said,
“Clothe me with Your burdens”?
“When he saw the multitudes, he was moved with compassion.” (Matthew 9:36 KJV)

How many asked,
“Reveal to me Your counsel for my family this year”?
“I will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shalt go.” (Psalm 32:8 KJV)

Instead, many of our prayers were filled with:
“God, bless me.”
“May I marry this year.”
“May I buy a car this year.”
“May I, may I, may I.”

It is all about self.

The Scripture is clear,
“For all seek their own, not the things which are Jesus Christ’s.” (Philippians 2:21 KJV)

And this is a bitter truth of our generation: we are using God.
That God blessed you is not an exploit.
That God gave you a car is not an exploit.
That God caused you to marry is not an exploit.
Jesus warned us,
“Seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness.” (Matthew 6:33 KJV)

There is a problem when all you prayed for at crossover was what God should do for you, and you never asked what you should do for Him.

“You are looking for me, not because you saw the miracles, but because you ate the loaves and were filled.” (John 6:26 KJV)
You never ascended into God to discover what He had ordained to accomplish through you according to His Kairos, while aligning with your Kronos.

“To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven.” (Ecclesiastes 3:1 KJV)

You are searching for what God must do for you, but have you found what you must do for God?
“For we are labourers together with God.” (1 Corinthians 3:9 KJV)

If revival must come, then the narrative must change.
“So you prayed, but why?
You fasted, but why?
You interceded, but why?
You went to the mountain ten times last year, but why?”
“Rend your heart, and not your garments.” (Joel 2:13 KJV)
What motive lay at the depth of your heart?
What burden sponsored those actions?
“I went on seventy mission trips this year.”
Why?

“Take heed that ye do not your alms before men.” (Matthew 6:1 KJV)
“You fasted seventy four days.”
Why?

“Is it such a fast that I have chosen?” (Isaiah 58:5 KJV)

Today we hear messages like:
✅“Seven steps to accessing favor.”
✅“Nine keys to uncommon blessings.”
✅“Thirty four signs God is about to bless you.”

Paul warned us:
“For the time will come when they will not endure sound doctrine.” (2 Timothy 4:3 KJV)

Yet in all these activities, we cannot find ourselves.
We cannot find the burdens of God resting upon our hearts.
“I sought for a man among them, that should make up the hedge.” (Ezekiel 22:30 KJV)

I listen to sermons.
I listen to testimonies.
And while people clap at what God has done, my heart bleeds.
Not because God has not acted, but because what God has done is not enough.

“For the earnest expectation of the creature waiteth for the manifestation of the sons of God.” (Romans 8:19 KJV)

The problem is not that we don’t want God to move.
The problem is that we are using God.
“And if a generation must encounter revival, the narrative must change.
And if the narrative must change, the motives must change.”
“Create in me a clean heart, O God; and renew a right spirit within me.” (Psalm 51:10 KJV)

I am Your Brother, Tchino Caleb
Let’s Burn together
wa.me/237679016023

I INTERPRET THE SCROLLS FOR A LIVING.
I PREACH THE UNDILUTED WORD OF GOD.
I SPEAK WHAT THE ANGELS WHISPER.

When you migrate from Child to Son, you shift from defense to offense. The key is your stature.
1. Spiritual Migration: Child to Son
In the New Covenant, sonship is the ultimate goal for every believer. It is not simply about salvation or being part of God’s family, but about mature participation in God’s divine will and authority.

In the Hebrew and Greek understanding of sonship:

Hebrew term for "Son" (בֵּן - ben): Implies not just a biological child but someone who carries the father’s name, authority, and mission. It conveys mature inheritance — the fullness of a father's power being conferred to the son when he is of age and maturity.

Greek term for "Son" (υἱός - huios): Denotes a fully mature child, one who is conformed to the image of the Father, aligned in purpose, will, and character.

This progression from child to son speaks of growth, development, and responsibility — a journey from immaturity to maturity in Christ.

2. Child: The Defensive Phase

A child in Christ is one who is largely reactive in their faith. Their relationship with God is often built on the need for protection and provision. In this stage:

Spiritual Warfare is mostly defensive — responding to attacks of the enemy.

Faith is often focused on personal needs and survival.

They lack full understanding of the authority they possess.

This is a necessary season, but it can become dangerous if prolonged. A child is not entrusted with the full measure of authority and responsibility because they have not yet learned how to carry it well.

Paul warns in 1 Corinthians 13:11 that there are moments when we must move past childish things — our dependence on milk and the basic doctrines of faith. It’s time to step into spiritual adulthood.
3. Son: The Offensive Phase

Sonship isn’t just a title; it is a mature identity that empowers you to step into God's purposes with authority. In this phase:

Spiritual Warfare becomes proactive: You move from simply defending your own ground to advancing the Kingdom of God.

You take territory in the spiritual realm, acting with divine authority against darkness, sickness, and injustice.

You no longer react to the devil; you confront him with the Word of God, armed with the sword of the Spirit (Ephesians 6:17).

Your faith moves from being about survival and personal needs to being about advancement in the Kingdom — influencing nations, communities, and souls.

Ephesians 6:10-13 (KJV):
"Finally, my brethren, be strong in the Lord, and in the power of his might. Put on the whole armour of God, that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil... Wherefore take unto you the whole armour of God, that ye may be able to withstand in the evil day, and having done all, to stand."

This is offensive warfare — standing, advancing, and taking action rather than simply withstanding.
4. The Role of Stature

The key to this migration from child to son is stature — spiritual maturity.

Stature refers to the development of your spiritual character in accordance with the full measure of Christ (Ephesians 4:13). A mature believer is one who has grown in:

Wisdom: Understanding the nature of God, the spiritual realm, and His purposes.

Authority: The ability to exercise dominion over situations, darkness, and even spiritual opposition.

Responsibility: Taking up your role in God’s mission to manifest His glory on the earth.

Ephesians 4:13 (KJV):
"Till we all come in the unity of the faith, and of the knowledge of the Son of God, unto a perfect man, unto the measure of the stature of the fullness of Christ."

Jesus Himself grew in wisdom and stature — not just physically, but in spiritual maturity and alignment with His Father’s will. (Luke 2:52).

Maturity involves becoming Christ-like in your responses to life’s challenges. Your stature in Christ isn’t determined by age or position, but by the development of His nature in you.
5. Theological Ramifications: The Shift in the Battle

The shift from defense to offense mirrors a shift in spiritual authority:

Defense focuses on protection and resilience — staying grounded in faith during trials.

Offense focuses on expansion — claiming ground for God’s Kingdom, engaging in spiritual warfare that takes dominion over the powers of darkness, and pushing the enemy back.

When you are a son of God, you don’t just stand your ground — you take ground.

Matthew 16:18 (KJV):
"And I say also unto thee, That thou art Peter, and upon this rock I will build my church; and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it."

The gates of hell signify defensive positions of the enemy — but the church is called to advance, not just stand in defense. The offensive role of the Church is to break through these gates, to tear down strongholds, and to expand the Kingdom.
6. Practical Implications: Growing in Stature

Developing in Word and Prayer: The more you know God’s Word, the more authority you have to declare it. Prayer shifts from a passive plea to a confident declaration.

Walk in Authority: Take dominion over your environment, family, ministry, and beyond. Prophesy, heal the sick, and speak life into dead situations.

Build Kingdom Culture: Actively participate in building up the Body of Christ, establishing God's order, and advancing His agenda on the earth.

The defensive posture of a child in Christ keeps you protected but stagnant, while the offensive posture of a son enables you to advance the Kingdom. To move from one to the other, you must grow in stature — your maturity in Christ must align with His will and purpose for you. A child can be given an inheritance but is not yet ready to reign. A son, however, stands in authority, ready to execute the Father’s will.

Minister Tchino Caleb
I INTEPRET THE SCROLLS FOR A LIVING
I PREACH THE UNDILUTE WORD OF GOD
I SPEAK WHAT THE ANGELS WHISPER