The Bible is full of storytelling that is inspired by the Holy Spirit. The stories in Legends of the Wind are never to be equal to scripture. The Bible is the foundation of all truth; the Legends echo the truth of God. In 2 Samuel 12, God sent the prophet Nathan to confront King David by using a story that helped open David’s eyes to his situation. The Legends of the Wind stories do that same thing and will always strengthen and edify the person receiving them.

The Bible beautifully incorporates parables and storytelling as powerful tools for conveying spiritual truths and moral lessons. Throughout his ministry, Jesus frequently employed parables to impart wisdom to his followers. In Matthew 13:10-17, Jesus reveals the profound nature of parables, explaining how they unveil deeper truths to those who are open-hearted while veiling them from others. Parables serve as accessible windows into complex spiritual concepts, making profound truths understandable through familiar narratives.

Moreover, storytelling is interwoven throughout the Bible, from the accounts of creation and redemption to the stories of God’s interactions with humanity. Through these narratives, the Bible reveals God’s character, His promises, and the experiences of individuals and communities, inviting readers to personally connect with the divine message.

In essence, the Bible emphasizes the significance of parables and storytelling in conveying spiritual wisdom and nurturing a deeper understanding of and faith in God’s teachings.

In the Bible 1 Samuel 9:3-10, we learn about Saul seeking help from Prophet Samuel by providing a financial gift.

We warmly invite you to join us in supporting a meaningful narrative that aligns with the profound teachings of Matthew 10:10. As believers, we understand the importance of recognizing and uplifting those who offer spiritual insight and guidance, acknowledging the invaluable contribution they make in spreading the message of the Kingdom. In Matthew 10:10, Jesus reminds us of the principle of fair compensation for those who labor in ministry, emphasizing the dignity and worth of their work.

Also, please consider that prophetic stories are an art form created by the gift of God and the collaboration of the writer. Just like an artist painting a portrait of you on canvas, Jurri is painting a portrait in words through storytelling. This is not the same thing as just giving a word of knowledge or a word of wisdom in a ministry setting. Jurri is using his talent and time as gifts to create an amazing story for you—that comes from Heaven. It’s a merging of the prophetic gift with the creative arts—a commission portrait in story form.

Your generous financial contribution not only Blesses our family, it also aids in sustaining the efforts and time we’ve dedicated to serving you, but also reaffirms our collective commitment to honoring biblical principles. Together, let’s foster a community where the sharing of gifts and talents is valued and supported, creating an environment where all can thrive.

With heartfelt gratitude and Blessings,

Jurri and Alisha

A “Legend” may be considered as someone famous, but here at Legends of the Wind, we must understand the function of a Legend. On maps, there are legends that help us identify where things are and what things mean so that traveling on the map can give us the direction we need to reach our destination. The stories of Legends of the Wind do that very thing. The stories help us know our identity and our place in life and speak to our destiny.

Most of Jurri’s guests he has never met before. Jurri does not interview his guests or research them. He prefers to know as little as possible about the subject. Jurri receives a download of the story and presents it live to the guest for the first time on the show, with the guest’s friends commenting in the chat. The story is a revelation and after Jurri reads it, he engages the guest in a conversation where they discover the meanings and hidden treasures in the story through interpretation. And then, based on the interpretation of the story, they hopefully will learn the application. Also, Jurri sometimes speaks encouraging revelation to the guest in the conversation, going beyond the story. It is a powerful experience for the guest, often moving them to tears or awe.

When someone requests a story, they provide their name, age, gender, and ethnicity. Next, late at night, Jurri sits down when he is tired, and, in his imagination, he looks, sees, and hears the title of the story and the first sentence. He also sees the first image. This is what he calls “The First Step.” Sometimes he gets the title and the first sentence a few days before writing. This way he sees if the message still stands out over time and won’t go away. 

When Jurri sits down to write, he types the title and the first sentence, and then it flows. He writes the entire story from beginning to end. Many times, he does not know how the story will end. While writing, Jurri often wonders, “How in the world will this story’s problem be resolved?!” 

Once he finishes writing, he edits the story for grammar, spelling, and clarity. He does not rewrite the story to change things.

Remember, Jurri does not interview or research his story’s subject. He prefers to not know anything about them. If Jurri has a relationship with the person, he will set aside what knows and looks and sees new things about them. Also, guests can request more than one story for themselves if they wish. Some people have received multiple stories from Heaven.