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Trust in the Lord, your confidence
Today, let go of every thought that produces anxiety and distress within you. Invite God into your life and let Him do what He does best: save, redeem and transform. Today, in prayer, Let go and let God. Let’s Pray: O Lord, we place our trust not in the works of men or in their vain promises, but in You and You alone. We have confidence in You, for we have heard the testimonies of Your people and have access…
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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Pray in every situation
Think about the last time you opened up your secrets to your best friend. How did it feel? Did you feel ashamed, naked, or relieved? God knows you inside out, but He still wants you to share all your secrets, worries, and thoughts to Him. He promised He won’t condemn or blame you. Instead, He promised to take away all your shame, guilt, and regrets. Even better, He invites you to trust Him, and He promised not to put you…
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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Faith that leads to righteousness
If you have got the chance to meet the president, prime minister, or king of your country, how would you behave? What would you wear and bring? On the other hand, Jesus, the King of kings and the Lord of lords doesn’t really care for what you wear, as He is the One who created you beautifully and provided your clothing. Heaven and earth belong to Him, He doesn’t need anything from you. With His open arms and embracing love,…
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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Have unwavering faith!
We are more than conquerors in Christ. If He is with us, who can stand against us? Dwell in Him, and He will give you victory. Let’s Pray: Lord, as You reign as King from everlasting to everlasting, let not my challenges weaken or rule over my faith. Instead Lord, make me courageous with unwavering and steadfast faith. Strengthen my heart that no circumstances may wear out my faith in You, O Lord my God. Amen. “Let us hold unswervingly…
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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Go and bear fruit
What drains your energy and attention the most these days? Jesus is a strong and mighty Tower which we can rely on and get our strength from. Lay all your burden and cast down all your worries to Him. He will give you rest. Let’s Pray: O Lord my God, I am Your child and You are my Father. Lord, according to Your word, which says whatever we ask for in Your name, if we believe it shall be done,…
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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Why are you so fearful?
Today, If you hear God’s voice calling you to Him, do not resist. He is knocking at the door of your heart, waiting for you to open and invite Him in. You will never regret accepting Him into your life. He will change everything for the better. Surrender to Him today in prayer. Let’s Pray: O God, speak and let Your voice that rebuked and ceased the storm melt away the fear in my heart. I want to cast all…
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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Let the fear disappear and the doubt dissolve
God wants to intervene in your life today. Invite Him through prayer and let Him do what only He can do. He is a waymaker, a promise-keeper. Let’s Pray: Lord, take away every doubt and fear in my heart, and upon Your Solid Rock make my faith stand firm. I will trust in You, Oh Lord my Rock, forevermore. “So Jesus answered and said to them, “Assuredly, I say to you, if you have faith and do not doubt, you…
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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Stay anchored on Jesus
Prayer is how we communicate with the one true God, our Father in heaven. We can talk with Him, declare His powerful word over our lives, intercede for others and praise Him for who He is and all He has done and keeps on doing for us. Connect with your Father through prayer today. Let’s Pray: Lord, my mind is filled with so many doubts and I am almost losing my faith, amidst my struggle and challenges. Dear Lord, do…
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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Heal the sick, raise the dead
Prepare yourself to meet with God. Silence all the surrounding noise and focus on His glorious presence. Go ahead and pray sincerely to the One who loves you beyond measure! Let’s Pray: Lord, help to believe and have faith that I can touch the sick and they will be healed, in accordance with Your mighty word, in Jesus’ name. Amen. “And as you go, preach, saying, ‘The kingdom of heaven is at hand.’ Heal the sick, cleanse the lepers, raise…
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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