What are Shola Ajibade’s signature techniques for spiritual growth and inspiration during Holy Week?

Holy Week is a tender, holy invitation back to God’s heart, so Shola’s approach centres on intimacy, reflection, and practical obedience, not just “spiritual activity.” Here are signature ways this is expressed in Shola’s work and message:

• Returning to God’s jealous love
  Flowing from Jealous For You, Holy Week is a time to let God expose “modern idols” (success, image, control, even ministry) and re‑enthrone Him. Practically, that can look like daily heart-check questions:

  • “What gets my best attention and affection today?”
  • “Where am I resisting God’s leading?”

• Scripture-led reflection, not speed-reading
  Instead of rushing through long passages, Shola would emphasise letting key scenes (the Last Supper, Gethsemane, the Cross, the empty tomb) read you. A simple pattern:

  • Read the passage
  • Ask: “What does this reveal about God’s heart?”
  • Ask: “What response is God inviting from me today?”

• Prayer as honest conversation and alignment
  Shola’s content (podcast, speaking, Instagram prayers) often highlights prayer as dialogue: listening to God, not only talking at Him. During Holy Week, that might include:

  • Stillness before speaking
  • Journalling what you sense God saying through Scripture
  • Surrender prayers: “Not my will, but Yours, in this area of my life…”

• Hearing God in everyday life
  Guests on Mission to Inspire share how they hear God in real decisions, not just church moments. Holy Week becomes a laboratory for this: inviting God into schedules, relationships, money, and emotions, then obeying the “small” nudges.

• Story and testimony for courage and hope
  Shola regularly uses real-life stories to show that God’s power is present and personal. In Holy Week, revisiting testimonies (your own or others’) can fan faith that the Cross and Resurrection still change lives today.

• Purpose and stewardship, not just sentiment
  Because Shola integrates faith with practical strategy, she would invite you to ask: “In light of the Cross and Resurrection, how should I use my gifts, time, and resources?” Holy Week becomes a reset for calling and stewardship, not just a yearly remembrance.

• Community and support
  Shola’s message often points toward finding support and inspiration in others (as seen in her “Mission to Inspire” focus). During Holy Week, that can mean:

  • Praying with a friend or group
  • Sharing what God is showing you
  • Encouraging someone who is struggling with hope

If you like, can suggest a simple 7‑day Holy Week rhythm inspired by these principles that you can follow day by day.

What part of Holy Week do you most want help with right now—repentance, hearing God, emotional healing, or renewing purpose?