Skip to main content

The Power of the Spoken Word raised Lazarus from the temporary death

 Shabbat Shalom from Kent, London. 


The Power of the Spoken Word raised Lazarus from the temporary death

When Jesus learned that his friend Lazarus was ill, He calmly reassured His disciples, saying, "This illness does not lead to death. Rather, it serves a higher purpose, for it will bring Glory to God and demonstrate the divine power of the Son of God. Even before hearing the news about Lazarus, Jesus already knew the ultimate outcome."

*Christ's delays are not a denial of His love, but rather a postponement in accordance with His Divine Will. We can make prayers with true faith and submission. Our desperation will not alter the destiny designed by our Eternal Father. However, if we are impatient, we may encounter crossroads or unexpected results.

Instead of struggling to comprehend the mystery or feeling overwhelmed by the demands it places on our faith, would it not be more prudent for us to embrace the Apostle's brief statement and perceive it as a small window that reveals a vast and limitless prospects, offering us a glimpse into the very essence of divine motivations in God's interactions with us?

This is my compilation of various conversations at the scene.  

 *Martha*: if You would have worked in my timetable, I would have reached to that place. 
*Jesus*: Do you believe in Me? 
*Martha*: Yes, Lord; I have believed and continue to believe that You are the Christ.
*Jesus*: Where have you laid him?
*World*: Could not this God, who opened the blind man’s eyes, have kept this man from dying?
*Jesus*: Take away the stone.
*Martha*: It's hopeless, he has been dead four days!
*Jesus*: Did I not say to you that if you believe in Me, you will see the Glory of God the expression of His excellence?.
*Martha*: Yup.

Jesus Prayed and said this, He shouted with a loud voice, “*Lazarus, come out*!” Out came the man who had been dead. Jesus said to them, “*Unwrap him and release him*.”

• Can we do our part of believing by letting Jesus to work and display His Powerful manifestation in our lives?
• Can we bit busy to unwrap and release the things which God has prepared for us? 
• Can we not keep the things in dead status, which suppose to be in live by His Grace and Power? 

David declared in Ps 27:13 that I  would have despaired had I not believed that I would see the goodness of the LORD In the land of the living.

Peace be upon Israel and Us. 🙏🙏🙏
Have a Blessed long weekend!!! 
In His Grip.. 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Boldness

Boldness Reference: Heb 4:12-16 We do not have to tiptoe toward God. We can always enter His presence—not only when in need, full, or facing challenges. His Word pierces soul and spirit, joints and marrow. He knows our thoughts and intentions before we ask or think. So the author of Hebrews urges us: boldly approach the throne of Grace. Receive daily bread, seasonal help, mercies, and Grace He has already arranged. In time of need, at the right time, He will help us. As Peter assured, submit obediently in His hand. Confidence: Not because the week went well. Not because your prayers feel mature. Because the curtain tore. Confidence isn't arrogance. It's knowing God left the door open.  The barrier didn't get thin—it split wide open. The King on the throne is also our High Priest. He knows our weakness from the inside. We are not interrupting Him. We have been invited. Gentle invitation. Urgent invitation. If Grace finds us and fills the room, what happens to the pressure to...

The Lifestyle of David - Faith, Trust and Prayer

The Lifestyle of David - Faith, Trust and Prayer Reference - 1 Sam 17, Ps 59 and 2 Sam 15 David was known as a man after God’s own heart, as witnessed by God Himself. The Bible reveals many reasons for this, but one of the most notable is his unwavering faith—trusting God completely and placing all his hope in the One who is more than able to guide him. I would like to discuss three scenarios and observe his responses to inspire our faith and draw us closer to Him. 1) When the Israelite army fled from Goliath, David stood his ground, boldly declaring the giant’s defeat before the fight even began, trusting entirely in the Name of the Lord rather than physical weapons. With a single stone, David struck Goliath down, vindicated God’s Name, routed the Philistine army, and proved to all that the battle belongs to the Lord. He proclaimed victory before the clash, relying not on spear, sword, or javelin, but on the Lord’s power. David said, in 1 Sam 17:45-47, “You come against me with sword,...

Prayer is tactical, transactional and transformative practice in the Bible.

Yes, prayer in the Bible is indeed **tactical**, **transactional**, and **transformative**. Each of these aspects highlights a different dimension of prayer, showing its depth and power in the life of a believer. Let’s explore these three dimensions with biblical examples and insights: --- ### **1. Prayer is Tactical** Prayer is a **spiritual weapon** and a strategic tool in the believer’s life. It is used to engage in spiritual warfare, seek God’s guidance, and advance His kingdom. - **Biblical Example**: **Ephesians 6:18**     Paul instructs believers to "pray in the Spirit on all occasions with all kinds of prayers and requests." This is part of the "armor of God," showing that prayer is a tactical weapon in spiritual battles.    - **Application**:     Prayer is not passive; it is an active, intentional practice to combat evil, break strongholds, and bring God’s will to earth. It is a way to align ourselves with God’s strategies and overcome th...