Bishop T.D. Jakes emphasizes the importance of remembering one's identity and worth, especially during life's chaotic and challenging seasons. The core message is that people often lose sight of their God-given purpose when faced with fear, self-doubt, or distraction. He challenges listeners to reconnect with their spiritual identity and align their thoughts with their divine calling. 

Key takeaways from the sermon
The origin of identity: Jakes argues that our identity and worth must come from within, rooted in what God says about us, not from what others say. He advises against letting strangers or life's difficulties define who you are.
The power of memory: Jakes teaches that remembering your spiritual identity is an active, powerful process. A key part of his message is to "speak to yourself loudly daily with authority". He believes that without this spiritual memory, individuals become vulnerable to every criticism and setback.

Action over emotion: The sermon calls for action based on known truths rather than on temporary feelings. Jakes states, "you don't wait until you feel confident to act like someone who is confident, you act like someone who already knows their identity". This approach helps individuals embody their purpose even when they are struggling.

Consistency through chaos: Jakes uses the biblical example of Joseph to illustrate the importance of consistency. Whether in the pit, Potiphar's house, or prison, Joseph maintained a consistent character. The sermon encourages listeners to maintain their core "brand" and character regardless of their circumstances.

The danger of forgetting: Forgetting who you are can cause you to internalize criticism, interpret delays as denials, and give up on your journey. Jakes reminds listeners that forgetting their spiritual identity is a greater danger than the difficulty of the journey itself