Now In Christ

Here are detailed 20 personalized prayer points drawn from Hezekiah’s prayer when he turned his face to the wall (Isaiah 38:1–6, 2 Kings 20:1–6) and other related scriptures. Scriptural Core: Isaiah 38:1–6, 2 Kings 20:1–6 1. Lord, remember my faithfulness — “O Lord, remember how I have walked before You in truth and with a loyal heart” (Isaiah 38:3). Father, remember my sincere service to You and the works I have done for Your name’s sake. 2. Restore my health — “I have done what is good in Your sight” (Isaiah 38:3). Lord, by Your mercy, restore my health and wholeness in every area of my life. 3. Add years to my life — “I will add to your days fifteen years” (Isaiah 38:5). Father, extend my life and grant me more fruitful years in good health. 4. Deliver me from sudden calamity — Hezekiah prayed when death was announced. Lord, cancel every evil verdict and sudden disaster pronounced against me. 5. Hear me speedily — “Before Isaiah had gone out into the middle court… the word of the Lo...

“ For as he thinketh in his heart, so is he…” – Proverbs 23:7 “Nay, in all these things we are more than conquerors through him that loved us.” – Romans 8:37 Introduction Brethren, there’s a way overcomers think, speak, and act. Victory in life is not first won on the battlefield — it’s first won in the mind. Many people have the potential to succeed, but their minds are wired for defeat. An overcomer’s mindset is shaped by God’s Word, filled with faith, and unshaken by the storms of life. Today, we will see from the Scriptures how to develop this mindset so that no matter what life throws at us — challenges, persecution, delays — we will emerge victorious. 1. Understanding the Mindset of Overcomers a) Overcomers see victory before the battle begins. David saw Goliath as bread for the eating (1 Samuel 17:45–47) Caleb and Joshua saw the Promised Land while others saw giants (Numbers 14:6–9) b) Overcomers are not controlled by what they see, but by what God has said (2 Corinthians 5:7) ...

  Introduction As believers, we often find ourselves in situations where we feel powerless, helpless, and uncertain about the future. We may face challenges that seem insurmountable, and obstacles that appear too great to overcome. But in these moments, we must remember that we are not just passive observers in the kingdom of God. We are called to be active participants, taking bold action to claim what is rightfully ours. In Matthew 11:12, Jesus teaches us that the kingdom of heaven is not for the faint of heart. It is not for those who are content to simply sit back and wait for things to happen. No, the kingdom of heaven is for those who are willing to take it by force. But what does it mean to "take it by force"? And how can we apply this principle to our lives? The Kingdom of Heaven: A Place of Spiritual Warfare The kingdom of heaven is not just a physical place, but a spiritual realm where God's will is done. It is a place of spiritual warfare, where the forces of l...

  Introduction Faith is the foundation of the Christian life. It's the assurance of things hoped for, the conviction of things not seen (Hebrews 11:1). Faith is what enables us to trust God in every circumstance, to believe in His goodness and love, and to have confidence in His promises. In this article, we'll explore the power of faith and how it can transform our lives. The Definition of Faith Faith is not just a feeling or an emotion; it's a choice. It's a decision to trust God, to believe in His Word, and to follow Him no matter what. As the Bible says, "Faith comes from hearing, and hearing through the word of Christ" (Romans 10:17). Faith is not something we conjure up on our own; it's a gift from God, and it grows as we listen to His Word and obey His commands. The Power of Faith in Action One of the most powerful examples of faith in the Bible is the story of Abraham. God called Abraham to leave his home and family and go to a land He would show h...