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Yokes are broken by the anointing!
The primary focus is asking for the anointing oil (Holy Spirit’s power) to actively break the yoke in your life and secure your release from all forms of spiritual and physical captivity. Let’s Pray: Almighty Father, eternal God, Your righteousness is forever praised. Lord, I humbly ask You to anoint my head with oil that destroys yokes—let Your anointing break every yoke upon my life and set me free from captivity. Please remove every burden from my shoulders, including financial…
Latest posts
- In spite of the years, Lord, revive Your work!
Habakkuk 3 is a Shigionoth—a wild, emotional song of praise. Habakkuk has stopped questioning God and has started remembering God. He realizes that if God did it for Moses and Elijah, He can do it… Read more: In spite of the years, Lord, revive Your work! - The Lord is in His temple; let this noise be silent before Him!
Habakkuk 2 concludes with a magnificent contrast. After all the “woes,” the “idols,” and the “violence,” we find God exactly where He has always been: In His Holy Temple. While the idols are “mute” (v.… Read more: The Lord is in His temple; let this noise be silent before Him! - Why must idols be cast down?Habakkuk 2:18–19 highlights the sheer absurdity of idolatry: why would a living human trust a “mute” object they created themselves? It is a “teacher of lies” because it promises power but offers no “breath.” This… Read more: Why must idols be cast down?
- A River Between Two Shores
A river runs between two shores,One built on self, one on the Lord.On one side, towers rise in sand,On one side waits a nail-scarred hand. Crowds chase the glitter of the dust,They build their kingdoms,… Read more: A River Between Two Shores - It is God’s will for our land to be free of violence and at peace!Habakkuk 2:17 describes a “boomerang effect”—the violence done to nature (Lebanon) and animals (the beasts) eventually returns to cover the one who committed it. It is a reminder that God cares for the entire creation,… Read more: It is God’s will for our land to be free of violence and at peace!
- Those who trust in the Lord will never be ashamed!Habakkuk 2:15–16 describes a specific type of cruelty: using a position of power to strip someone of their dignity. It is the ultimate “shame-based” sin. This prayer is a Refuge of Dignity. By quoting 2… Read more: Those who trust in the Lord will never be ashamed!
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Jesus for you and your family!
Pray with strong faith, believing Jesus can rebuke the storm and claiming His immediate protection over your household. Let’s Pray: Jesus, I call upon You for help! I believe in Your mercy and Your compassion. Please speak Your powerful word to calm the heavy storm and rebuke the battles that are raging against my family. Lord, silence this whirlwind now. Drive all evil far from our home and envelop us in the shadow of Your presence, establishing Your perfect peace…
Latest posts
- In spite of the years, Lord, revive Your work!Habakkuk 3 is a Shigionoth—a wild, emotional song of praise. Habakkuk has stopped questioning God and has started remembering God. He realizes that if God did it for Moses and Elijah, He can do it… Read more: In spite of the years, Lord, revive Your work!
- The Lord is in His temple; let this noise be silent before Him!Habakkuk 2 concludes with a magnificent contrast. After all the “woes,” the “idols,” and the “violence,” we find God exactly where He has always been: In His Holy Temple. While the idols are “mute” (v.… Read more: The Lord is in His temple; let this noise be silent before Him!
- Why must idols be cast down?Habakkuk 2:18–19 highlights the sheer absurdity of idolatry: why would a living human trust a “mute” object they created themselves? It is a “teacher of lies” because it promises power but offers no “breath.” This… Read more: Why must idols be cast down?
- A River Between Two ShoresA river runs between two shores,One built on self, one on the Lord.On one side, towers rise in sand,On one side waits a nail-scarred hand. Crowds chase the glitter of the dust,They build their kingdoms,… Read more: A River Between Two Shores
- It is God’s will for our land to be free of violence and at peace!Habakkuk 2:17 describes a “boomerang effect”—the violence done to nature (Lebanon) and animals (the beasts) eventually returns to cover the one who committed it. It is a reminder that God cares for the entire creation,… Read more: It is God’s will for our land to be free of violence and at peace!
- Those who trust in the Lord will never be ashamed!Habakkuk 2:15–16 describes a specific type of cruelty: using a position of power to strip someone of their dignity. It is the ultimate “shame-based” sin. This prayer is a Refuge of Dignity. By quoting 2… Read more: Those who trust in the Lord will never be ashamed!
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In God, we have a mighty weapon!
Praying is speaking with God, assuring that He listens. Call unto Him today for whichever need you may have, and watch Him come through! Let’s Pray: In the mighty name of Jesus, I believe and declare that every demonic altar and idol in my home is dismantled. I put a stop to all works of darkness and crush the head of the enemy. I take my authority in Christ to pull down strongholds and break every chain. I release myself…
Latest posts
- In spite of the years, Lord, revive Your work!Habakkuk 3 is a Shigionoth—a wild, emotional song of praise. Habakkuk has stopped questioning God and has started remembering God. He realizes that if God did it for Moses and Elijah, He can do it… Read more: In spite of the years, Lord, revive Your work!
- The Lord is in His temple; let this noise be silent before Him!Habakkuk 2 concludes with a magnificent contrast. After all the “woes,” the “idols,” and the “violence,” we find God exactly where He has always been: In His Holy Temple. While the idols are “mute” (v.… Read more: The Lord is in His temple; let this noise be silent before Him!
- Why must idols be cast down?Habakkuk 2:18–19 highlights the sheer absurdity of idolatry: why would a living human trust a “mute” object they created themselves? It is a “teacher of lies” because it promises power but offers no “breath.” This… Read more: Why must idols be cast down?
- A River Between Two ShoresA river runs between two shores,One built on self, one on the Lord.On one side, towers rise in sand,On one side waits a nail-scarred hand. Crowds chase the glitter of the dust,They build their kingdoms,… Read more: A River Between Two Shores
- It is God’s will for our land to be free of violence and at peace!Habakkuk 2:17 describes a “boomerang effect”—the violence done to nature (Lebanon) and animals (the beasts) eventually returns to cover the one who committed it. It is a reminder that God cares for the entire creation,… Read more: It is God’s will for our land to be free of violence and at peace!
- Those who trust in the Lord will never be ashamed!Habakkuk 2:15–16 describes a specific type of cruelty: using a position of power to strip someone of their dignity. It is the ultimate “shame-based” sin. This prayer is a Refuge of Dignity. By quoting 2… Read more: Those who trust in the Lord will never be ashamed!
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The Curse is Broken!
Lay your burdens at the feet of the Lord, and He will take care of you. Whatever issue is bothering you right now, you can come into God’s presence and lay them down before Him. Pray to God now and receive His peace instead. Let’s Pray: In the mighty name of Jesus, I stand on the truth that I am redeemed from every curse. I declare freedom over my life and my family. I break the chains of addiction, sexual…
Latest posts
- In spite of the years, Lord, revive Your work!Habakkuk 3 is a Shigionoth—a wild, emotional song of praise. Habakkuk has stopped questioning God and has started remembering God. He realizes that if God did it for Moses and Elijah, He can do it… Read more: In spite of the years, Lord, revive Your work!
- The Lord is in His temple; let this noise be silent before Him!Habakkuk 2 concludes with a magnificent contrast. After all the “woes,” the “idols,” and the “violence,” we find God exactly where He has always been: In His Holy Temple. While the idols are “mute” (v.… Read more: The Lord is in His temple; let this noise be silent before Him!
- Why must idols be cast down?Habakkuk 2:18–19 highlights the sheer absurdity of idolatry: why would a living human trust a “mute” object they created themselves? It is a “teacher of lies” because it promises power but offers no “breath.” This… Read more: Why must idols be cast down?
- A River Between Two ShoresA river runs between two shores,One built on self, one on the Lord.On one side, towers rise in sand,On one side waits a nail-scarred hand. Crowds chase the glitter of the dust,They build their kingdoms,… Read more: A River Between Two Shores
- It is God’s will for our land to be free of violence and at peace!Habakkuk 2:17 describes a “boomerang effect”—the violence done to nature (Lebanon) and animals (the beasts) eventually returns to cover the one who committed it. It is a reminder that God cares for the entire creation,… Read more: It is God’s will for our land to be free of violence and at peace!
- Those who trust in the Lord will never be ashamed!Habakkuk 2:15–16 describes a specific type of cruelty: using a position of power to strip someone of their dignity. It is the ultimate “shame-based” sin. This prayer is a Refuge of Dignity. By quoting 2… Read more: Those who trust in the Lord will never be ashamed!
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God is mighty!
Even when you go through hard times, God is with you. Do not hesitate to bring your requests to Him. He is your friend and comforter. Let’s Pray: Lord, You are God that laid the foundation of the earth, inspire my heart with Your wisdom and my lips with prayer. Receive our call, and revive souls. O Lord my God, until we witness Your desire upon our enemies, our spirits will choose to rejoice eternally, singing and praising Your mighty…
Latest posts
- In spite of the years, Lord, revive Your work!Habakkuk 3 is a Shigionoth—a wild, emotional song of praise. Habakkuk has stopped questioning God and has started remembering God. He realizes that if God did it for Moses and Elijah, He can do it… Read more: In spite of the years, Lord, revive Your work!
- The Lord is in His temple; let this noise be silent before Him!Habakkuk 2 concludes with a magnificent contrast. After all the “woes,” the “idols,” and the “violence,” we find God exactly where He has always been: In His Holy Temple. While the idols are “mute” (v.… Read more: The Lord is in His temple; let this noise be silent before Him!
- Why must idols be cast down?Habakkuk 2:18–19 highlights the sheer absurdity of idolatry: why would a living human trust a “mute” object they created themselves? It is a “teacher of lies” because it promises power but offers no “breath.” This… Read more: Why must idols be cast down?
- A River Between Two ShoresA river runs between two shores,One built on self, one on the Lord.On one side, towers rise in sand,On one side waits a nail-scarred hand. Crowds chase the glitter of the dust,They build their kingdoms,… Read more: A River Between Two Shores
- It is God’s will for our land to be free of violence and at peace!Habakkuk 2:17 describes a “boomerang effect”—the violence done to nature (Lebanon) and animals (the beasts) eventually returns to cover the one who committed it. It is a reminder that God cares for the entire creation,… Read more: It is God’s will for our land to be free of violence and at peace!
- Those who trust in the Lord will never be ashamed!Habakkuk 2:15–16 describes a specific type of cruelty: using a position of power to strip someone of their dignity. It is the ultimate “shame-based” sin. This prayer is a Refuge of Dignity. By quoting 2… Read more: Those who trust in the Lord will never be ashamed!
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Breaking out of generational curses
I know it might feel like you tried every option and you asked for help from everyone you possibly could but still got nothing in return… I have some good news for you today: there is one option you didn’t consider. God is not just your creator, He is also your Father. He is in pain when you are and wants to wipe your tears. Talk to Him now and watch Him solve your problems! Let’s Pray: Pray that the…
Latest posts
- In spite of the years, Lord, revive Your work!Habakkuk 3 is a Shigionoth—a wild, emotional song of praise. Habakkuk has stopped questioning God and has started remembering God. He realizes that if God did it for Moses and Elijah, He can do it… Read more: In spite of the years, Lord, revive Your work!
- The Lord is in His temple; let this noise be silent before Him!Habakkuk 2 concludes with a magnificent contrast. After all the “woes,” the “idols,” and the “violence,” we find God exactly where He has always been: In His Holy Temple. While the idols are “mute” (v.… Read more: The Lord is in His temple; let this noise be silent before Him!
- Why must idols be cast down?Habakkuk 2:18–19 highlights the sheer absurdity of idolatry: why would a living human trust a “mute” object they created themselves? It is a “teacher of lies” because it promises power but offers no “breath.” This… Read more: Why must idols be cast down?
- A River Between Two ShoresA river runs between two shores,One built on self, one on the Lord.On one side, towers rise in sand,On one side waits a nail-scarred hand. Crowds chase the glitter of the dust,They build their kingdoms,… Read more: A River Between Two Shores
- It is God’s will for our land to be free of violence and at peace!Habakkuk 2:17 describes a “boomerang effect”—the violence done to nature (Lebanon) and animals (the beasts) eventually returns to cover the one who committed it. It is a reminder that God cares for the entire creation,… Read more: It is God’s will for our land to be free of violence and at peace!
- Those who trust in the Lord will never be ashamed!Habakkuk 2:15–16 describes a specific type of cruelty: using a position of power to strip someone of their dignity. It is the ultimate “shame-based” sin. This prayer is a Refuge of Dignity. By quoting 2… Read more: Those who trust in the Lord will never be ashamed!
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Freedom from every bondage
Prayer is talking to the only one who is able to turn things around. Talk to God today and tell Him about everything that bothers you. Let’s Pray: God of heaven, I call upon Your mighty name that is more powerful than any other name. Deliver my soul from the bondage of darkness and redeem my spirit from the captivity of principalities. Lord, speak Your Word and let it echo in my ears that You have freed me from every…
Latest posts
- In spite of the years, Lord, revive Your work!Habakkuk 3 is a Shigionoth—a wild, emotional song of praise. Habakkuk has stopped questioning God and has started remembering God. He realizes that if God did it for Moses and Elijah, He can do it… Read more: In spite of the years, Lord, revive Your work!
- The Lord is in His temple; let this noise be silent before Him!Habakkuk 2 concludes with a magnificent contrast. After all the “woes,” the “idols,” and the “violence,” we find God exactly where He has always been: In His Holy Temple. While the idols are “mute” (v.… Read more: The Lord is in His temple; let this noise be silent before Him!
- Why must idols be cast down?Habakkuk 2:18–19 highlights the sheer absurdity of idolatry: why would a living human trust a “mute” object they created themselves? It is a “teacher of lies” because it promises power but offers no “breath.” This… Read more: Why must idols be cast down?
- A River Between Two ShoresA river runs between two shores,One built on self, one on the Lord.On one side, towers rise in sand,On one side waits a nail-scarred hand. Crowds chase the glitter of the dust,They build their kingdoms,… Read more: A River Between Two Shores
- It is God’s will for our land to be free of violence and at peace!Habakkuk 2:17 describes a “boomerang effect”—the violence done to nature (Lebanon) and animals (the beasts) eventually returns to cover the one who committed it. It is a reminder that God cares for the entire creation,… Read more: It is God’s will for our land to be free of violence and at peace!
- Those who trust in the Lord will never be ashamed!Habakkuk 2:15–16 describes a specific type of cruelty: using a position of power to strip someone of their dignity. It is the ultimate “shame-based” sin. This prayer is a Refuge of Dignity. By quoting 2… Read more: Those who trust in the Lord will never be ashamed!
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Deliverance is of the Lord!
Your heavenly Father sees you and knows you. He knows your achievements, your deepest secrets, and fears, as well as your worst mess-ups, yet He loves you unconditionally. The fact that He sees you all the time should not make you afraid or ashamed. Remember, He loves you, so feel secure and comforted. Let’s Pray: May evil distance itself from you, and may the Lord’s angels pursue your foe, overtake them as the God of Israel gives you deliverance and…
Latest posts
- In spite of the years, Lord, revive Your work!Habakkuk 3 is a Shigionoth—a wild, emotional song of praise. Habakkuk has stopped questioning God and has started remembering God. He realizes that if God did it for Moses and Elijah, He can do it… Read more: In spite of the years, Lord, revive Your work!
- The Lord is in His temple; let this noise be silent before Him!Habakkuk 2 concludes with a magnificent contrast. After all the “woes,” the “idols,” and the “violence,” we find God exactly where He has always been: In His Holy Temple. While the idols are “mute” (v.… Read more: The Lord is in His temple; let this noise be silent before Him!
- Why must idols be cast down?Habakkuk 2:18–19 highlights the sheer absurdity of idolatry: why would a living human trust a “mute” object they created themselves? It is a “teacher of lies” because it promises power but offers no “breath.” This… Read more: Why must idols be cast down?
- A River Between Two ShoresA river runs between two shores,One built on self, one on the Lord.On one side, towers rise in sand,On one side waits a nail-scarred hand. Crowds chase the glitter of the dust,They build their kingdoms,… Read more: A River Between Two Shores
- It is God’s will for our land to be free of violence and at peace!Habakkuk 2:17 describes a “boomerang effect”—the violence done to nature (Lebanon) and animals (the beasts) eventually returns to cover the one who committed it. It is a reminder that God cares for the entire creation,… Read more: It is God’s will for our land to be free of violence and at peace!
- Those who trust in the Lord will never be ashamed!Habakkuk 2:15–16 describes a specific type of cruelty: using a position of power to strip someone of their dignity. It is the ultimate “shame-based” sin. This prayer is a Refuge of Dignity. By quoting 2… Read more: Those who trust in the Lord will never be ashamed!
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You shall see your troubles no more
Jesus loves you. So much that He abandoned all His glory in heaven and came down as a human to die for you and me, but it doesn’t stop there. He also rose from death and ascended to heaven to prepare the place for you. Because He loves you so much, that He wants you to be where He is. And it applies not only later, but also now, as He has put His Spirit in you to be with…
Latest posts
- In spite of the years, Lord, revive Your work!Habakkuk 3 is a Shigionoth—a wild, emotional song of praise. Habakkuk has stopped questioning God and has started remembering God. He realizes that if God did it for Moses and Elijah, He can do it… Read more: In spite of the years, Lord, revive Your work!
- The Lord is in His temple; let this noise be silent before Him!Habakkuk 2 concludes with a magnificent contrast. After all the “woes,” the “idols,” and the “violence,” we find God exactly where He has always been: In His Holy Temple. While the idols are “mute” (v.… Read more: The Lord is in His temple; let this noise be silent before Him!
- Why must idols be cast down?Habakkuk 2:18–19 highlights the sheer absurdity of idolatry: why would a living human trust a “mute” object they created themselves? It is a “teacher of lies” because it promises power but offers no “breath.” This… Read more: Why must idols be cast down?
- A River Between Two ShoresA river runs between two shores,One built on self, one on the Lord.On one side, towers rise in sand,On one side waits a nail-scarred hand. Crowds chase the glitter of the dust,They build their kingdoms,… Read more: A River Between Two Shores
- It is God’s will for our land to be free of violence and at peace!Habakkuk 2:17 describes a “boomerang effect”—the violence done to nature (Lebanon) and animals (the beasts) eventually returns to cover the one who committed it. It is a reminder that God cares for the entire creation,… Read more: It is God’s will for our land to be free of violence and at peace!
- Those who trust in the Lord will never be ashamed!Habakkuk 2:15–16 describes a specific type of cruelty: using a position of power to strip someone of their dignity. It is the ultimate “shame-based” sin. This prayer is a Refuge of Dignity. By quoting 2… Read more: Those who trust in the Lord will never be ashamed!
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No man can curse whom God has blessed!
Our God is almighty. Full stop. No mountain is too high for Him. No darkness is too dark for Him. No place is too hidden for Him. You can call out to Him, and He will find and rescue you wherever you are. Why wait? Call Him today. Let’s Pray: Dear Lord, deliver me from every curse that the enemies have cast upon me, as You alone have the power to save, and turn every curse into a blessing. LORD,…
Latest posts
- In spite of the years, Lord, revive Your work!Habakkuk 3 is a Shigionoth—a wild, emotional song of praise. Habakkuk has stopped questioning God and has started remembering God. He realizes that if God did it for Moses and Elijah, He can do it… Read more: In spite of the years, Lord, revive Your work!
- The Lord is in His temple; let this noise be silent before Him!Habakkuk 2 concludes with a magnificent contrast. After all the “woes,” the “idols,” and the “violence,” we find God exactly where He has always been: In His Holy Temple. While the idols are “mute” (v.… Read more: The Lord is in His temple; let this noise be silent before Him!
- Why must idols be cast down?Habakkuk 2:18–19 highlights the sheer absurdity of idolatry: why would a living human trust a “mute” object they created themselves? It is a “teacher of lies” because it promises power but offers no “breath.” This… Read more: Why must idols be cast down?
- A River Between Two ShoresA river runs between two shores,One built on self, one on the Lord.On one side, towers rise in sand,On one side waits a nail-scarred hand. Crowds chase the glitter of the dust,They build their kingdoms,… Read more: A River Between Two Shores
- It is God’s will for our land to be free of violence and at peace!Habakkuk 2:17 describes a “boomerang effect”—the violence done to nature (Lebanon) and animals (the beasts) eventually returns to cover the one who committed it. It is a reminder that God cares for the entire creation,… Read more: It is God’s will for our land to be free of violence and at peace!
- Those who trust in the Lord will never be ashamed!Habakkuk 2:15–16 describes a specific type of cruelty: using a position of power to strip someone of their dignity. It is the ultimate “shame-based” sin. This prayer is a Refuge of Dignity. By quoting 2… Read more: Those who trust in the Lord will never be ashamed!
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