-
Sanctify us with Your truth
Have you ever been lied to? How did you feel when you figured out the truth? Don’t ever try that to God. He knows you inside out. He knows everything you have in your heart and mind. There is no point of hiding anything from Him, He knows it all. Will you pour out your heart to Him today, withholding nothing? Let’s Pray: Consecrate us, O Lord our Father, as we are Your sons and daughters. For Your glory’s sake,…
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!
-
Purify your thoughts
Do you have hope in Jesus? Very good. Do you know that those believing in Him would be exempted from eternal punishment due to our sins? For Jesus has died on the cross for you and me, and those believing in Him have the right to be reconciled with the Father, live as His children, and spend eternity with Him instead. Amazing, isn’t it? Let’s come to Jesus today, and thank Him for what He did on the cross 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!
-
Let His fire consume you
Your Maker knows you inside out, your strengths and weaknesses. You don’t need to pretend nor hide anything from Him. Just tell Jesus everything you have in your mind or heart, He wants to listen. What keeps you from coming to Him? Come now. Let’s Pray: Sweet Lord, as You are the Father of all glory, and You are a consuming fire, consume my heart with the fire of Your love, and from within let me overflow with Your spirit…
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!
-
Jesus must increase, I must decrease
Did you know there is a great reward for those waiting on the Lord? Waiting on God means trusting Him to do what He promised He would do, no matter how impossible it may sound, and continuing to obey and praise Him in the waiting period. Rejoice about the great reward that awaits you. Pray to God today and express your gratitude! Let’s Pray: Lord, I am undone by Your lovingkindness. You died on the cross for the sins of…
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!
-
Blessed is the one that God disciplines
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: Dear God, help us that we don’t run away from Your discipline, as we know that You discipline those You love. Lord, have mercy on us as we are Your people. Don’t make us face hardship forever because of our disobedience and transgressions, but according to Your great mercy and loving-kindness, pardon…
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!
-
Trust in the Lord
God rejoices in you. He delights to hear what you have in mind or in your heart. Bring it all to Him, and He will listen. Let’s Pray: Lord, You are full of wonders! Your great name and Your marvelous deeds shall never be forgotten on earth. God of assurance, show us Your mercy and redeem Your people as we choose to stand firm in faith and put our trust in You alone. We believe that, in accordance with Your…
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!
-
Lead me in the way everlasting
Jesus loves you. He is eager to shine your path so that you can walk safely and not stumble. Let’s come to Him. Let’s Pray: Father, with Your power, draw me out from all unrighteousness and with Your mighty hand bring me to the realm of Your godliness, that I might be holy forevermore before Your sight. Amen “Search me, God, and know my heart; test me and know my anxious thoughts. See if there is any offensive way in…
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!
-
Clean hands and a pure heart
Hey, what’s up? How are you doing? How do you feel? Is everything okay? The all-knowing God wants to hear all of those stories from your own mouth. Your Father is eager to listen and chat with you. Aren’t you also curious to hear what He wants to tell you? Let’s Pray: Father Lord, deliver me from every evil imagination and from unworthy and ungodly desires that want to destroy my life. I ask You to remove from my heart…
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!
-
Lord, conform my will to Yours
What takes your attention the most these days? There is One who deserves your all, Jesus. He needs nothing from you, though. You just need to come to Him. Let’s Pray: We cry out aloud to You O Lord our God that You may perfect the desire of our hearts to align with Yours. Let Your will be our dreams and make it come true. In all things, let Your awesome name be glorified. In Jesus’ name, we ask 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!
-
Beauty from ashes
Do you have hope in Jesus? Very good. Do you know that those believing in Him would be exempted from eternal punishment due to our sins? For Jesus has died on the cross for you and me, and those believing in Him have the right to be reconciled with the Father, live as His children, and spend eternity with Him instead. Amazing, isn’t it? Let’s come to Jesus today, and thank Him for what He did on the cross 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!
Follow Us:
