For the last couple of weeks I have been drawn to this particular scripture, reading and meditating on it. And the revelation surrounding it just astonish me continually. Therefore, I will attempt to write articles about this as time permits.
So, let’s begin with the very first one. The rule of three.
In a world of hustle and noise, clarity is a gift. And clarity
comes in threes.
The Rule of Three isn’t just a writing principle or a
marketing trick — it’s a prophetic pattern woven into Scripture, strategy, and
the very nature of God. In Genesis 30, Jacob uses three types of rods — poplar,
almond, and chestnut — in a seemingly strange act of livestock management. But
behind that act was divine revelation. And the result? A generational shift in
wealth, influence, and legacy.
Let’s unpack this pattern and explore how it applies to your
business, your ministry, and your leadership.
Key
Scripture is Genesis 30: 37 - 43.
37 Now Jacob took for himself rods of green
poplar and of the almond and chestnut trees, peeled white strips in them,
and exposed the white which was in the rods. 38 And the rods
which he had peeled, he set before the flocks in the gutters, in the watering
troughs where the flocks came to drink, so that they should conceive when
they came to drink. 39 So the flocks conceived before the rods, and
the flocks brought forth streaked, speckled, and spotted. 40 Then
Jacob separated the lambs, and made the flocks face toward the streaked and all
the brown in the flock of Laban; but he put his own flocks by themselves and
did not put them with Laban’s flock.
41 And it came to pass, whenever the stronger
livestock conceived, that Jacob placed the rods before the eyes of
the livestock in the gutters, that they might conceive among the rods. 42
But when the flocks were feeble, he did not put them in; so the feebler were Laban’s
and the stronger Jacob’s. 43 Thus the man became exceedingly
prosperous, and had large flocks, female and male servants, and camels and
donkeys.
Principle one: Divine Strategy: Revelation Before Execution
Jacob didn’t act on impulse. Genesis 31 reveals that God
gave him a vision — a strategy from heaven. In today’s marketplace, we’re
bombarded with trends, templates, and tactics. But divine strategy cuts through
the noise.
Spirit-led strategy isn’t just spiritual — it’s wildly
practical. It saves time, resources, and emotional bandwidth. It aligns your
efforts with eternal impact.
Principle Two: Intentional Stewardship: Feed What Multiplies
Jacob placed the rods only before the strong animals. He
didn’t waste effort on what wouldn’t reproduce. That’s stewardship with
precision.
In business, this means auditing where your energy goes. Are
you investing in platforms, partnerships, and projects that multiply — or just
maintain?
For example, choosing high-impact platforms like LinkedIn or
Google Business (instead of chasing vanity metrics) is a form of strategic
stewardship. It’s not about doing more — it’s about doing what matters.
Principle Three: Relational Flow: Partnering with the Triune God
The Trinity: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit models perfect
unity and function. In marketplace ministry, we’re not called to operate in
silos. We’re invited into relational flow.
The Father–Son wineskin speaks to legacy, authority, and
inheritance. The Spirit empowers, reveals, and activates. When we build
relationally—not transactionally—we create ecosystems of trust, creativity, and
favour.
Invite the fullness of God into your leadership:
- The
wisdom of the Father
- The
redemption of the Son
- The
empowerment of the Spirit
This isn’t just theology — it’s strategy.
Final Charge: Align, Steward, Flow
So, whether you’re writing a property listing, launching a
new offer, or mentoring your team — let the Rule of Three guide you. It’s
simple, powerful, and deeply prophetic.
Do continue to study this same scripture and see what the
Lord reveals to you. Envision it. Implement it. And enjoy economical
breakthrough as it begins to unfold.
In the comments, write down what the Lord has shown you. Or if
you have questions, lets connect by leaving it in the comments or send me an
email to lynelleclark@outlook.com
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