Scripture: John 16:33; 17:1–17; 1 Thessalonians 4:1–8; Titus 2:11–15
Summary: The term “flesh” becomes another word for the sin principle, and the word “world” becomes the manifested flesh of history. We are to be crucified through sanctification both of the flesh and of the world.
Summary: Where is the place that God meets us in prayer? Sometimes it is at an altar or in church. But there are times God meets with us in the fire, in the crucible of life; it is the place He chooses to meet us for prayer. Let us discern that these times are appointed by Him.
Summary: The Bible unfolds the understanding of prayer throughout the Bible, with the greatest insight to be found in the New Testament. Christ gave us the trilogy of prayer in asking, seeking, and knocking.
Summary: How often when providences come to us, we may question or not understand. Though we do not know at the time, we will know hereafter. We must never question God in what He does but simply trust Him.
Summary: How did prayer begin in history? Where do we read of it for the first time in Scripture? It seems prayer began in times of trouble, and seasons in history of hopelessness, and in the times of crises.
Summary: Oh, the wisdom of Moses in praying to God after He rejected Israel. Moses prayed for God to show him the way; God responded, “My presence shall go with thee.”
Summary: We truly need the armour of God; but prayer is most important for the enabling of our soul to face the battles of the End Time. What is the purpose of prayer?
Summary: These are the most critical days in history. Prayer must ever be the vigilance of the soul to keep the materialism of our age from causing us to stray from our Lord and to be ever ready for the Rapture.
Summary: This message is in the light of the year 2024 and what we may have to face in the storms of life. May God enable us to find the bow of His covenant, the manifold grace of God.
