#Prayer
Dear Father, Thank You for a new day. Glad we can turn to You every moment no matter where we are, for You are God and there is none like You, in the midst of all these You are saving us and Your Purpose-Judgement shall stand in the end in Jesus' Name.Amen
Isaiah 45:22

— Carl Hansen (@CarlSHansen) April 20, 2020 Read Adetunji Stephen's answer to What does the Bible say about prayer? on Quora
Showing posts with label christ jesus. Show all posts
Showing posts with label christ jesus. Show all posts

Monday, September 19, 2022

The new formula that quarrantees answers to Prayers.

THE NEW FORMULA THAT QUARRANTEES ANSWERS TO PRAYERS. The answers to your prayers does not depend on the zeal or will- power of the person praying but on the wisdom and power of God. There is never is a Night or day when God can not hear us as we pray. There's no time , there's no place that we are beyond is love and Grace. Today, many person praying complain of unanswered prayers. May I ask what are the causes of answered prayers? Unchristian conduct and unchristian attitude are among the causes of unanswered prayers.. As a Christian, we must be assured that God hears and answers prayers if we ask him of anything that is according to his will (I John 3:22:5:14) and when we pray 'in Jesus name' PRAYERS: Oh Lord, hold my head above all who are trying to pull me down in the name of Jesus. Amen

Saturday, July 25, 2020

Supplication Point For God To Turn Your Wailing Into Dancing

Supplication Point For God To Turn Your Wailing Into Dancing 

1. My dad and my God, Let my supplication be gone ahead before thee as incense in Jesus name. (Song 141:2)

2. O God emerge and do another thing in my life in Jesus name. (Isaiah 43:19)

3. O God emerge and let new things spring forward in my life in Jesus name. (Isaiah 43:19)

4. O God emerge and make a path in the wild for me in Jesus name. (Isaiah 43:19)

5. O God emerge and make streams in the desert for me in Jesus name. (Isaiah 43:19)

6. My Father and my God, transform my moaning into moving in Jesus name. (Hymn 30:11)

7. Remove my garments of grieving in Jesus name. (Song 30:11)

8. Material me with happiness in Jesus name. (Hymn 30:11)

9. O Lord keeps my light consuming in Jesus name. (Song 18:28)

10. O God emerge and transform my haziness into light in Jesus name. (Hymn 18:28)

11. O LORD, be my shield in Jesus name. (Song 3:7)

12. Magnificence of God, eclipse me in Jesus name. (Hymn 3:7)

13. O LORD emerge and lift up my head in Jesus name. (Song 3:7)

14. My dad and my God, carry every one of my supplications to relax in Jesus name. (Isaiah 60:22).
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Friday, September 13, 2019

Who is Lord: Christ or Caesar?

WHO IS LORD: CHRIST OR CAESAR? 
Someday, we will be like Him. That’s our hope. But it’s not a hope that we put on the shelf, and it’s not a hope that sends us into a cave. It’s a hope that sends us into the world with confidence. We can be confident in God, confident in His Word, confident in Christ, confident in the gospel, and confident in hope. In the AD 90s, Domitian ruled as emperor over Rome. His cruelty rivaled that of Nero. He insisted that he be worshiped as a god. Christians, of course, could not participate in the rituals of this emperor cult. That left them vulnerable, and that vulnerability led to persecution. It is likely that John’s exile to the island of Patmos directly resulted from Domitian’s edicts. John refused to bow.
John wrote Revelation during this time, many scholars believe. Also around this time, an early church figure named Clement, serving as bishop at Rome, sent a letter to the church at Corinth. Clement opens his letter by referring to “the sudden and successive calamitous events.” Persecution rolled over the church like wave after relentless wave. Clement wrote to comfort them and to exhort them to stand firm. Near the middle of his letter, he simply reminds the believers at Corinth that Christ is our leader and we are His soldiers.
Domitian’s edict and the persecution that followed served to press an urgent question to the church. This question was there at the very beginning. It was there at the events surrounding the incarnation when Herod ruled. It was there when the soldier drew his sword in the garden of Gethsemane, and it was there all along the excruciating and agonizing road to the cross. The question never left the early decades of the church or even the early centuries of the church. The question was this: Caesar or Christ?
Domitian’s edict made that question palpable, even visceral. Statues of him were sent all over the empire. On appointed days, feasts were held, and all of the populace had to pass before the cast image of Domitian and bow before him as god. It was very clear: Caesar or Christ?
The truth is that question is always there. It is always before us, before the church in every age of the past. The question is before us in our time today, and it will be in front of the church in the ages to come. Who is Lord? When the Apostles and the believers in the pages of the New Testament answered that Christ is Lord and Caesar is not, ramifications followed. That decision had consequences. They did not let the temporal consequences overshadow the eternal ones. The author of Hebrews reminds the believers that they had “endured a hard struggle with sufferings, sometimes being publicly exposed to reproach and affliction, and sometimes being partners with those so treated” (Heb. 10:32–33).
Then he declares in 10:35: “Do not throw away your confidence, which has a great reward.”
When the question is put to us, Caesar or Christ, may we be among those who don’t shrink back. May we take our stand alongside the first-century church and the church through the centuries. May we not throw away our confidence.
From this singular point of the lordship of Christ came the church’s confidence. And also from this point came the church’s convictions. Chris Larson, my colleague at Ligonier Ministries, recently made the statement, “The future belongs to Christians of conviction.”
This is a time for conviction. This is a time for confidence.