Showing posts with label Supernatural Provisions. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Supernatural Provisions. Show all posts

Saturday, 13 July 2013

All Things are Possible to Those Who Believe!

As 2012 starts, God will "suddenly" open doors. We have to seize the opportunities that God will bring to many at breakneck speeds. We will have to be flexible enough to flow with the doors that open, that are totally unexpected when they come. Out of these "surprise," unplanned doors will come the greatest advancement this year.

Divine appointments that were not planned will arise; ask the Lord to help you discern the divine appointments that will be the answer to your prayers and visions and callings; ask for them to come into being.

As the shaking of the nations increases, the opportunities for unequaled harvest will also come. With chaos also comes great opportunity. Look for the opportunity in each of the shakings. Some of these opportunities will be so BIG that it will stretch our faith to even take the step into them. But once we do, we will leap into accelerated destiny! A big key to this will be FLEXIBILITY and flowing with the rapid changes occurring in our lives, ministries, businesses and nations.

Tuesday, 25 December 2012

When We Don’t Have the Words to Pray

J. LEE GRADY
Newtown candlelight vigil
A woman prays at a candlelight vigil to support victims of the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting (Reuters/Michelle Mcloughlin)
When tragedy strikes like it did last week in Connecticut, it’s OK if you are speechless

Some members of my church gathered near the altar last Sunday to pray for those affected by the recent school massacre in Connecticut. Our pastor had a list of the victims, and he asked that we mention each of the families by name.

It wasn’t easy to read that list. It included Daniel Barden, age 7; Charlotte Bacon, 6; Olivia Engel, 6; Chase Kowalski, 7; and Jack Pinto, 6. A total of 20 children died in the shootings, plus six adults, including Victoria Soto, the brave first-grade teacher who herded her students into a closet 
when the gunman approached her classroom. She was 27, the same age as my oldest daughter.