Tag Page god

I Am Nothing Without GOD. I Need GOD, JESUS CHRIST And THE HOLY SPIRIT. Stay Focused On What's More Important And That's GOD, JESUS CHRIST And THE HOLY SPIRIT. Pay Attention....🙏🙌🙏🙌 #Wisdom#God#Jesus#HolySpiritPresence#JesusChristSavior#GodIsReal#GodsMercy#HolySpiritGuidance#WisdomThroughExperience

🕊️ How to Pray When You Don’t Have the Words One of the most freeing truths about prayer is this: God already knows your heart — and He is patient with your process. Prayer was never meant to be a performance, a script, or a carefully worded speech. God is omniscient. He knows what you carry before you ever speak it. And still, He invites you to come to Him — not because He needs information, but because relationship requires presence. He wants to hear you speak to Him. Even if it’s just a whisper. Even if it’s broken. Even if it’s silence. There is no wrong way to pray as long as you are earnest. You don’t need special language. You don’t need polished words. You don’t need to sound spiritual. Just talk to Him the way you would talk to a trusted friend or a loved one — because that is exactly what He is. Don’t worry about getting the words right. There is no script to follow. Just talk. Just ask. Just thank. Just praise. And then — be still. ⸻ Prayer Is Offered Through Jesus All prayer is offered in Jesus’ name, because Jesus Christ is the mediator between God and humanity. We do not approach God by our eloquence, our posture, or our worthiness. We approach Him through Christ alone. In moments when words completely fail, the Holy Spirit meets us there — translating the feelings of our hearts, the ache we can’t articulate, and the prayers we don’t know how to form. Prayer is a vulnerable space, and God does not leave us exposed in it. The Spirit intercedes, protects, and carries what we cannot. ⸻ Humility at the Heart of Prayer Prayer begins with humility. We worship God because He is good. We do not worship Him to control outcomes. We do not demand. We do not bargain. It is right to ask God to meet our needs — He invites us to do so. But we must remember: God is our loving Father, not a lucky rabbit’s foot. ✝️ CONTINUED IN COMMENTS ⬇️⬇️⬇️ #Bible #God #Jesus #BibleStudy #Help #Praying #Love #Forgiveness #Salvation

First Day of #Spring Brings Revival 💐 I want you to know ... Life's detours are pit stops, not permanent. As spring blooms, God's revival awaits! 👉 Scripture says... "The thief comes only to steal and kill and destroy; I have come that they may have life, and have it to the full." ~John 10:10 In homeless shelters or life's twists, God's abundance is possible. Detours lead to revival.🔥 We must #trust the process... "Do not conform to the pattern of this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind." ~Romans 12:2 Trusting God is hard at times...when we can't see the "end of the tunnel". When uncertainty grips us 👉 "Commit your way to the Lord; trust in him, and he will act." ~ Psalms 37:5 "Who to trust, who to talk to...?" I ask. God's process unfolds in uncertainty. We can continue recovery in a Pit Stop! 🎉I choose to Celebrate Recovery! I can find hope in my brokenness. My hope is in Christ 🙏 God's revival meets us in the mess. He does cares 👉 Scripture promises we can.... "Cast all your anxiety on him because he cares for you." ~ 1 Peter 5:7 God gathers his people. I have been praying: "Remove those who harm, gather those who heal. As spring blooms, choose revival. Trust the process. In Christ, hope blooms eternal life 🌟 #CelebrateRecovery #SpringRevival #Revivalishere #Trust #God's #plan #Hope #CelebrateHope #Bloomseverywhere #PitStop

Spirit and Truth Theology: How Can Jesus Be God if God Cannot Die? A common objection from non‑trinitarians is: “If God cannot die and Jesus died, how can He be God?” Scripture is clear that God is immortal (Isaiah 40:28; 1 Tim. 6:16). The misunderstanding comes from not grasping the incarnation. Jesus is one Person with two natures—fully divine and fully human. His divine nature cannot die, but His human nature truly did. The death of Jesus was the death of His humanity, not the extinction of His deity. Scripture also shows that God promised not only to send the Messiah, but to be the Messiah. In Zechariah 12:10, Yahweh says, “They will look on me whom they pierced,” then shifts to “him,” revealing that the pierced One is both God and the coming Messiah. John 19:35–37 applies this directly to Jesus. Joel 2:32 declares that all who call on Yahweh will be saved. Paul applies this to Jesus in Romans 10:11–13, identifying Christ as the Lord who saves. Acts 20:28 even says God purchased the church with His own blood—something only possible because God the Son took on a human body. The conclusion is clear: God cannot die, but in the incarnation, the Son assumed a human nature capable of death. His divine nature remained immortal, even as His human nature experienced death. In this way, God Himself came as the Messiah and accomplished salvation through Jesus Christ. In this season of Passover and Passion Week, remember that God Himself stepped into our world to show His love. #JesusIsGod #Jesus #Devotional #TheologyTalk #God #Christianity

😱 There Are Sinners at Church! I’ve heard it a hundred times: “I don’t go to church because the people there are sinners.” At this point, that excuse has lost the tread on all four tires. Here’s the truth: there are no perfect people. Not outside the church, and not inside it either. Scripture is plain that all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God.  That should not shock anybody. Church was never designed to be a showroom for polished people. It was never meant to hand out “good person” ribbons to those who show up on Sunday. Church is meant to be a place where broken people hear the truth, receive counsel, grow in faith, and find encouragement as they seek redemption through Jesus Christ. Scripture even tells believers not to neglect gathering together, but to encourage one another.  Jesus Himself made that clear. He said the healthy do not need a doctor, but the sick do, and that He came to call sinners.  That is the point. Jesus came performing miracles, and one of the greatest miracles He still performs every single day is turning a sinful, stubborn heart into a willing one. When we truly surrender control to Him, something changes. We begin to want better. Better spiritually. Better mentally. Better emotionally. Not because we are instantly perfect, but because Christ begins to work on us from the inside out. But growth takes effort. A doctor does not undo decades of sickness in a single day. Healing takes cooperation. It takes discipline. It takes change. People know they should pursue health, but knowing and doing are not the same thing. Salvation is much the same in that regard. No, we are not saved by works. But people who truly belong to Jesus will not treat His grace like a decorative sticker on an unchanged life. They will grow. They will fight sin. They will stumble, repent, learn, and keep going. They will not become flawless overnight, but they will become different over time. ✝️ CONTINUED IN COMMENTS ⬇️⬇️⬇️ #God #Atheism

There are seasons in life when faith feels strong and natural. Prayers flow easily, hope feels steady, and you can clearly see the ways God is moving. But there are other seasons that feel very different. You pray, but the answers don’t seem to come. You ask for direction, yet the path stays unclear. Days turn into weeks, and sometimes weeks into months, and it begins to feel like God has gone quiet. Those seasons can challenge our faith more than anything else. Because it’s easy to believe when we can see what God is doing. It’s harder when we can’t. But silence is not the same thing as absence. Just because God isn’t responding in the way we expected doesn’t mean He isn’t working. In fact, many times the most important things God does in our lives happen in the quiet. Think about a seed planted in the ground. For a long time nothing appears to be happening. The soil looks the same day after day. But underneath the surface, roots are growing and life is forming in ways we cannot see. Faith often works the same way. There will be moments when progress feels invisible and prayers feel unanswered. Yet God may be working beneath the surface, shaping your character, strengthening your trust, and preparing you for something you cannot see yet. We often want quick answers, but God works with purpose and patience. The waiting seasons build endurance. The quiet seasons deepen our trust. So if you are in a season where God feels silent, don’t lose heart. Keep praying. Keep trusting. Keep moving forward. Because when God is quiet, He is often doing His deepest work. And one day you may look back and realize He was there the whole time. #FaithJourney #Faith #FaithInGod #Christianity #God #ChristianLiving

The Mystery of Iniquity Why Do Bad Things Happen? One of the oldest and most painful questions humanity asks is simple: Why do bad things happen? If God is good, loving, and powerful, why does suffering exist? Why do injustice, tragedy, and cruelty seem to fill the world around us? The Bible addresses this question with a phrase that carries tremendous weight. The Apostle Paul wrote: “For the mystery of iniquity doth already work.” — 2 Thessalonians 2:7 Evil in our world is not merely random chaos. Scripture reveals that it is part of a deeper spiritual conflict that began long before human history as we know it. Rebellion first entered creation through the fall of Satan and the angels who followed him. Passages such as Isaiah 14, Ezekiel 28, and Revelation 12 describe this cosmic rebellion against God. From that moment forward, corruption began working against God’s creation. But humanity was not created as mindless beings. God gave mankind something extraordinary: free will. Love, faith, and obedience only have meaning when they are chosen. When Adam and Eve were placed in the Garden of Eden, they were given a command and the freedom to obey or disobey. Their decision to rebel allowed the influence of sin to enter the human world. Romans 5:12 explains it clearly: “Through one man sin entered the world, and death through sin.” The rebellion that began in the spiritual realm now had an open door in the human one. That is why our world contains both breathtaking beauty and heartbreaking darkness. Yet there is another layer to this reality. For human beings to truly choose righteousness, we must be able to recognize the difference between good and evil. If humanity had never encountered darkness, choosing the light would carry little meaning. God repeatedly presents humanity with a clear choice. ✝️ Continued in Comments ⬇️⬇️⬇️ #Why #God #Jesus #Help #WhyDoBadThingsHappen #InformedConsent

✨ Prophecy Fulfilled: The Life of Yeshua (Jesus) The Locked Room This takes place later that same evening — the first day of the week. The disciples are hiding. Not praying. Not celebrating. Not preaching. Hiding. John records the reason very plainly: “The doors were shut where the disciples were assembled, for fear of the Jews.” — John 20:19 They had watched their Rabbi executed. The authorities who orchestrated His death were still in power. Fear ruled the room. Then something impossible happened. Yeshua appeared in the middle of the room. The doors had not opened. No footsteps approached. No announcement was made. He simply stood among them. And the first words out of His mouth were not rebuke. Not correction. Not disappointment. They were mercy. “Peace be with you.” — John 20:19 He showed them His hands. He showed them His side. The wounds were still there. Not as defeat… but as eternal testimony of what had been accomplished. The disciples moved from terror to overwhelming joy. Then Yeshua did something profound. “As the Father has sent Me, I also send you.” — John 20:21 Their mission began that night. And then another mysterious act occurred: “He breathed on them and said, ‘Receive the Holy Spirit.’” — John 20:22 This moment echoes something ancient. In Genesis, God breathed life into Adam. Now the risen Messiah breathes spiritual life into His disciples. Creation… renewed. The Kingdom mission had begun. 🙏🏼 CONTINUED IN COMMENTS #JESUS #Resurrection #BibleStudy #Prophesy #God #Love #Salvation

There comes a moment in every believer’s life when faith stops being a word and starts becoming a decision. It’s easy to trust God when the path is clear, the money is there, the doors are open, and everything seems to make sense. But that isn’t the kind of faith Scripture celebrates. Real faith moves before the evidence appears. Hebrews 11:1 says, “Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen.” That means faith is not waiting for certainty. Faith is acting while uncertainty still exists. Abraham left his homeland without knowing where God would lead him. Peter stepped out of the boat onto water that logic said would never hold him. Over and over in the Bible, God honors the people who move when He speaks, not when they fully understand. Many people stay stuck because they’re waiting for guarantees. They want confirmation, safety, and a perfect plan before they take the first step. But God rarely works that way. The step of obedience often comes before the miracle. Faith requires courage. It requires trusting God’s character more than your circumstances. It means believing that even when you cannot see the road ahead, the One leading you already knows the destination. If God has placed something on your heart—an idea, a calling, a change—don’t let fear convince you to stay still. Faith was never meant to be passive. It was meant to move. The miracle you’re waiting for may be on the other side of the step you’ve been afraid to take. Walk forward. God is already there. #Faith #God #ChristianLiving #Motivation #Love

Is Jesus Christ the Christian God? One of the most common faith questions people ask is whether Christians believe Jesus is actually God. Here is the short and accurate answer — and why it matters. Christians believe that Jesus Christ is not only a teacher or prophet, but God in human form. This belief is central to Christianity. What Christians believe In Christian teaching, Jesus is: the Son of God the Savior and fully God, while also fully human This understanding comes from the Christian holy book, the Bible. Christians describe God as one God revealed in three persons: God the Father God the Son (Jesus) God the Holy Spirit This is commonly called the Trinity. So when Christians say “Jesus is Lord,” they mean that Jesus shares the same divine nature as God. --- How other religions view Jesus Not all religions agree on who Jesus is. Judaism does not teach that Jesus is God and does not accept him as the Messiah. Islam honors Jesus as an important prophet, but clearly teaches that he is not God and not the Son of God. This teaching comes from Islam’s holy book, the Quran. --- Why this difference matters The question of who Jesus is forms the main dividing line between Christianity and other major faiths. For Christians, believing that Jesus is God is essential to their understanding of salvation, prayer, and worship. For Jews and Muslims, believing in one God without any divine partner or incarnation is equally central to their faith. --- A clear takeaway Christians believe Jesus Christ is God. Judaism and Islam do not. Understanding this difference helps explain why people of different faiths can deeply respect Jesus — yet understand his role in very different ways. #Jesus #plimoth#God