Author Bio | Get a Free Chapter Preview | Buy at Amazon | Buy at Website Praise for Watchman Responsibility ★★★★★ Rev. Dr. Laura Shannon McDaniel, Global Director, Uptick, “A Generation of Jesus-Shaped Leaders” With prophetic urgency, Pastor Lenita issues a clarion call for every believer to wake up and sound the alarm as the Watchmen on …
God is the supreme judge in the Court of Heaven. We often think of God as a benevolent helper, but He is also the sovereign ruler of His Kingdom and the supreme judge in the court of heaven. “God presides over heaven’s court; He pronounces judgment on the heavenly beings” (Psalm 82:1 NLT). Daniel received …
Prayer flows naturally when you genuinely care for the person or object of your prayer. But for many who live in America, there are barriers to a flow of genuine prayer for the country. Like bittersweet delicacies, America has served good and bad experiences for many of her constituents. So, they have to overcome memories …
Many believers, especially those who come from their own war-torn countries, do not understand why we should be concerned about Israel at War. This article/post gives Biblical reasons why we should and how we should pray. PLEASE know this is linked to the Temple and end-times events that Daniel and Jesus spoke about. Take time to read, share, and be empowered to intercede and prepare yourself for the times ahead. READ AT https://buff.ly/46LpsPL #endtimes #prayforisrael #lenitareeves #pastorlenit #apostolictruth, View the video at https://youtu.be/_hd7NDrnvI0
Two weeks ago, we celebrated Pentecost. Most believers commemorated the coming of the Holy Spirit and the launch of the New Testament church—and they were right to associate Pentecost with those things. But it was also the beginning of the Feast of Weeks or the Feast of Harvest, which is the Jewish celebration of the beginning of the wheat harvest. That’s why the Jews were in Jerusalem on the Day of Pentecost anyway.
Our conversations are sometimes robotic when we discuss prayer. Like humanoid android machines programmed with appropriate responses, we say things like “You’re in my prayers,” “Pray for me as I pray for you,” and the classic, “Keep me in your prayers.” But do these phrases reflect a genuine desire and belief in prayer—and a belief that the person will indeed pray for us? Think about it. Do we really expect people to pray for us when we make the frequently robotized request, “Keep me in your prayers?” Let’s concede that we sometimes say these things without thinking.
