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Do not Judge!
God is the only righteous judge! Most of us tend to judge others with our hearts first, and then perhaps condemn them with our words. Let’s remember to seek God’s endless mercy in our lives. As it is written, the one who claims to have never SINNED, let him be the first to cast a stone—yet, in God’s mercy, we are all called to forgive. How do you find it in your heart to forgive those who judge or condemn…
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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The Master Key
Prayer is a divine key given to every single one of us, and it is the master key that can open any door no man can shut. Why? Because Jesus is the Master Key. As Scripture says, “The key of the house of David I will lay on his shoulder; So he shall open, and no one shall shut; And he shall shut, and no one shall open” (Isaiah 22:22). This authority belongs to Him! In any circumstance you face,…
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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Understand God’s timing and seasons
Time is in God’s hands. Let us seek God’s spirit of discernment to recognize His perfect timing and seasons for our lives, our church, and our nation. Together, let’s commit to acting in accordance with God’s timing for His glory. “In the third year of Cyrus king of Persia a message was revealed to Daniel, whose name was called Belteshazzar. The message was true, but the appointed time was long; and he understood the message, and had understanding of 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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Let God lead you!
Be attentive to the utterance of the Holy Spirit which is the voice of God. Heed to His instruction and discipline, allowing Him to govern your heart and mind with His wisdom. Always be sure to let the Lord lead and follow His path always. “Now it shall come to pass, if you diligently obey the voice of the Lord your God, to observe carefully all His commandments which I command you today, that the Lord your God will set…
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 can move a mountain
If you possess faith as tiny as a grain of sand, you will not only command mountains to move, but you will also speak to the wind and storms to cease, and they will obey. You will rebuke the devil, and it will flee away from you in an instant. “And Jesus said unto them, Because of your unbelief: for verily I say unto you, If ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed, ye shall say unto this…
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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From dream to reality
God loves every cheerful dreamer who not only holds on to their dreams but also acts to fulfill them. Behold, whatever that has been your dreams as Jesus Christ turned water into wine He is capable of turning every one of your dreams into a reality. Lord, let Your will be the dream that we and our children have. Guide us in fulfilling each of our dreams for Your name’s sake and for Your glory. Amen. “Not getting what 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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Why are you complaining?
Cease to complain. Bring all your burdens to the Lord, for we are called to cast our worries upon Him. Just as Moses did, choose prayer over complaint. Extinguish the fire of discontent by presenting your requests to the Lord with prayer and thanksgiving. “Now when the people complained, it displeased the Lord; for the Lord heard it, and His anger was aroused. So the fire of the Lord burned among them, and consumed some in the outskirts of 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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Jesus is the only way
Jesus is the bread of life, He is also the source of everything. Christ died on the cross is the evidence of the truth we are all searching for and the meaning of life, as He is the way, the truth, and the life, and no one comes to the Father except through Him who is the Son of God. “Jesus said to him, “I am the way, the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except…
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 Lord is your provider
God’s goodness and mercy are like His grace: ever sufficient for those who believe. For with Him, there is no lack. “And Abraham called the name of the place, The-Lord-Will-Provide; as it is said to this day, “In the Mount of the Lord it shall be provided.” ~Genesis 22:14 NKJV
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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Stand in the gap
May God see us as righteous among His people and nations. Let us cultivate a heartfelt desire to stand in the gap, interceding for our families and praying for our nation. In His mercy, God will hear from heaven and answer us, for the plea of a righteous person can touch God’s heart and lead Him to pardon the iniquities of our land. We know that the Lord will not slay the righteous with the wicked, so let us eagerly…
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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