As you walk in God's divine wisdom, you will surely begin to see

Hear the words of the teacher Joseph Prince, who proclaimed: "As you walk in God's divine wisdom, you will surely begin to see a greater measure of victory and good success in your life." These words are not merely gentle counsel, but a trumpet call to the soul. For what he speaks of is no shallow triumph, no fleeting wealth of the world, but a victory that abides, a success that flows from the eternal wisdom of the Most High. The path is clear: when man turns from his own cunning and leans upon the unfailing divine wisdom, he finds doors opened that no mortal hand could force.

Behold how men often boast in their own strength, trusting in their learning, their wealth, or their strategies. Yet how often does such wisdom fail them in the hour of trial? The strong are brought low, the clever are confounded, and the wealthy are left empty. But he who walks in God’s wisdom is like a tree planted by living waters: in drought he still bears fruit, and in storm he still stands upright. For his roots are not in the shifting sands of pride, but in the eternal river of truth that flows from the throne of heaven.

Consider the tale of King Solomon, son of David, to whom God appeared in a dream and said, “Ask what I shall give thee.” Solomon did not ask for riches, nor for the defeat of his enemies, nor for long life. He asked for wisdom, that he might discern good from evil and rule with justice. And because he sought wisdom above all, God granted him not only wisdom, but also victory over his foes and success beyond measure. Kings came from distant lands to hear his counsel, and the wealth of nations flowed into his court. Such is the reward of walking in divine wisdom: that when wisdom is sought first, all else is added.

Yet mark this well: divine wisdom is not always the way of man. To forgive when wronged seems folly, yet it disarms the power of hatred. To give when in need seems weakness, yet it opens the storehouses of heaven. To humble oneself seems defeat, yet it is the path to exaltation. Those who have walked this path have borne witness to its power. Recall the life of Nelson Mandela, who, after long years in prison, chose reconciliation instead of vengeance. By choosing wisdom rooted in forgiveness, he brought not only success to his people but a victory of the spirit that the sword could never achieve.

Prince’s words are not a promise of ease, but a revelation of order. For life is not won by rushing forward blindly, nor by forcing one’s way through every obstacle. It is won by aligning with the higher wisdom that sees beyond the moment. When a man seeks God’s counsel in prayer, in the scriptures, in the still small voice within, he is no longer a wanderer but a pilgrim on the sure path. And though the journey may bring trials, each trial becomes a stepping stone toward greater triumph.

Let us, therefore, draw the lesson plainly: Do not chase after success as the world defines it—measured in gold and applause—for such treasures fade like mist in the morning sun. Instead, pursue wisdom, the divine compass, and let it guide your every step. Success will follow, not as a master to enslave you, but as a servant to bless you. For where God’s wisdom leads, there can be no lasting failure.

Take this teaching into your life. Each morning, before rushing into the tasks of the day, pause and ask: What is the wise way? What is God’s way? Let your words be measured with kindness, your choices with discernment, your actions with humility. Read the holy writings, seek counsel in prayer, and walk with patience. In this way, you will not stumble in darkness but move in light, and your life will unfold with quiet victories, steady success, and peace that endures.

Thus, the teaching of Joseph Prince is sealed: walk in divine wisdom, and victory shall not be a dream but a reality, success shall not be fleeting but eternal. The wise know it, the faithful live it, and the generations yet unborn shall bless the path you walked.