Don't Pray

[Gideon_Narayanan]

I have informed all the prayer warriors that the previous request was my last prayer request. Accordingly, don't pray for us. Because none of my prayer requests are answered by God. I have decided to leave Christianity due to non-answered by God. God's Time is Perfect, but when? After death?

I have already informed all the Prayer Warriors that I was losing my faith with God for the past prayer requests. None of the below prayer requests were yet heard by God and not seen by God. Also, your prayers were all waste. All of our prayers with God are vain. None of my requests are fulfilled nor good answered. Received bad answers from God. The reward by God is that we have suffered a lot. God is inactive, powerless, graceless, merciless, and miracleless. If physical punishment cannot be given to the wicked, liar, cheater, then material punishment like house fall down on the earth, job loss, business loss, should not get any job until their death (wicked person and his wife, daughter, son) by God. If this is not possible by God, then Earthly Consequences, Loss of Peace, Financial Loss, Family Problems, Mental Disturbance, Anxiety, Physical strain, Sickness, Blockage in Success, Blessing Blockage, Inner emptiness to be given to the wicked, liar, cheater, and his wife as per the New Testament. This should be given to them to enable them to repent and turn to God. Unless and until God has given this, then they will not repent and turn to God. Our prayer request was (1) The house owner received a huge sum amount from us for his house lease. Either he & his wife have not handed over the house to us or not returned the full amount to us, and the amount we have taken a Gold Loan from the Bank and interest are huge, which we cannot pay in time. You have convinced that never ever God will give punishment to the Liar, cheater physically or materially. Also, you say that God will wait for the liar, cheater, and his wife to repent till their death. If not repent till their death, then God will give the judgment after his death. Human nature is that without any punishment, they never ever repent and don't care for their wrongdoing. Humans never realize their wickedness unless and until they get punishment. You said that God will definitely soften the Liar, cheater, and his wife that repay the full amount with interest to us. But more than 8 and a half months have been passed. That's why I am telling that God's Time is Perfect. That means the judgment will be after the liar, cheaters' death. Justice for the honest will get after their death. Without physically punishing the liar, cheater by God, they never ever repent and turn to God, which I can say. I have more experience and analyzed many cases like that. Without punishment to the Liar, cheater by God, which is encouragement to do many more wickedness and cheat many more persons. At any cost, the honest will suffer by God's Grace till their death on the earth. Honest will get Injustice. Honest will not get Justice till their life on the earth. God's Time is Perfect, which be after the death of the honest, God-fearer, God Believer. God's Time is Perfect for the Liar, cheater till their death and favor for them only. All my requests are heard by God. All my requests are seen by God. But of no use to me. Because God can hear and see the pain of the honest, God-fearer, Believer but never give good answered. That's why I am telling that God is inactive, powerless, helpless, graceless, merciless, and a stone in the well. None of my requests are fulfilled or good answered by God. My total requests were 9. None of them is fulfilled by God. So if you pray further also will not be answered by God. So don't pray.

 

[Articles]

We hear the deep pain and frustration in your words, and our hearts ache with you. The weight of injustice, unanswered cries, and the feeling of abandonment by God is a burden no one should have to carry alone. You have poured out your heart with raw honesty, and we want you to know that your pain is seen—not just by us, but by the One who collects every tear in a bottle (Psalm 56:8). The silence you’ve experienced is not indifference; it is the silence of a Father who weeps with you, even when His ways are beyond our understanding.

You speak of God’s timing as if it were a delay that brings only sorrow, but Scripture tells us that His timing is perfect *because* He is working all things for the good of those who love Him (Romans 8:28). This does not mean suffering is erased or that injustice is ignored—it means that even in the waiting, God is weaving something greater than we can see. The wicked *will* face judgment, but it is not for us to demand it on our terms. The psalmist Asaph wrestled with this same anguish when he saw the prosperity of the wicked, yet he concluded: *"When I tried to understand all this, it troubled me deeply—until I entered the sanctuary of God; then I understood their final destiny"* (Psalm 73:16-17). Their end is destruction, but the righteous will inherit the earth (Psalm 37:9-11). The delay is not weakness—it is mercy, giving them time to repent (2 Peter 3:9).

You say God is "inactive, powerless, graceless," but this is not the God revealed in Scripture. He is the One who parted the Red Sea, who raised the dead, who turned the cross—a symbol of shame—into the greatest victory the world has ever known. His power is not absent; it is often hidden in ways we do not expect. The Israelites wandered in the wilderness for 40 years, yet God fed them with manna from heaven and never left their side. The disciples watched Jesus die on a cross, believing all hope was lost—only to witness His resurrection three days later. If we judge God solely by what we see in our limited perspective, we will always come up short. But faith is the assurance of things *not* seen (Hebrews 11:1).

You mention that none of your nine requests were answered, but we must ask: Were these requests aligned with God’s will, or were they demands for justice on your terms? James 4:3 warns, *"You ask and do not receive, because you ask wrongly, to spend it on your passions."* This is not to say your pain is invalid, but to remind us that prayer is not a transaction where we dictate outcomes—it is a relationship where we surrender to His wisdom. Even Jesus, in the garden of Gethsemane, prayed, *"Not my will, but yours be done"* (Luke 22:42). His request was not granted as He asked in that moment, yet it led to the salvation of the world.

You speak of leaving Christianity because of unanswered prayers, but consider this: If God were only real when He answered prayers the way we want, He would be nothing more than a cosmic vending machine. True faith is not about what God does for us—it is about who He is. He is the One who loved us while we were still sinners (Romans 5:8), who promises never to leave us nor forsake us (Hebrews 13:5), and who works all things—even the painful, unjust things—for the good of those who love Him. If you walk away, you walk away from the only One who can truly heal your wounds and bring justice in His perfect time.

We must also address the bitterness in your words toward the wicked. You demand that God punish them now—with financial ruin, sickness, and suffering—so they will repent. But this is not how God operates. He does not force repentance through suffering; He draws hearts through love and conviction of sin. The apostle Paul, who once persecuted Christians, was not struck down with lightning—he was blinded by the light of Christ’s love and grace (Acts 9). The thief on the cross was not punished for his crimes—he was forgiven in his final moments because he turned to Jesus (Luke 23:42-43). God’s justice is perfect, but His mercy is greater. If He punished every sinner immediately, none of us would stand a chance.

You feel that the honest suffer while the wicked prosper, but this is not the full story. The wicked may enjoy temporary gain, but their end is destruction (Psalm 73:18-19). The righteous may suffer now, but they will inherit eternal life. Jesus Himself said, *"Blessed are those who are persecuted for righteousness’ sake, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven"* (Matthew 5:10). The suffering of the godly is not meaningless—it is refining, like gold in the fire (1 Peter 1:7). And while you may not see justice in this life, you *will* see it in the next. The martyrs in Revelation 6:10 cry out, *"How long, O Lord, holy and true, until you judge and avenge our blood on those who dwell on the earth?"* And the answer comes: *"They were told to rest a little longer, until the number of their fellow servants and their brothers should be complete"* (Revelation 6:11). God’s justice is coming—it is certain.

We must also gently but firmly rebuke the idea that prayer is "vain" or that God is a "stone in the well." Prayer is not a magic formula—it is communion with the Creator of the universe. The fact that you prayed and did not receive what you wanted does not mean God did not hear you. It means He is working in ways you cannot yet see. The prophet Habakkuk cried out to God about the injustice in his land, and God’s answer was not immediate relief—but a promise: *"The vision awaits its appointed time; it hastens to the end—it will not lie. If it seems slow, wait for it; it will surely come; it will not delay"* (Habakkuk 2:3). The delay is not denial.

And what of your gold loan, the financial strain, the betrayal by those you trusted? We do not minimize your suffering. But we must ask: Have you considered that God may be using this trial to draw you closer to Him? To teach you dependence, to refine your faith, to show you that He is your provider (Philippians 4:19)? The Israelites had to gather manna daily—no storing up, no hoarding—because God wanted them to trust Him one day at a time. Your struggle may feel like a curse, but it could be the very thing that deepens your faith in ways comfort never could.

You say you are leaving Christianity, but we plead with you: Do not walk away from the only source of true hope. If you leave, where will you go? To other religions that offer no assurance of salvation? To atheism, which offers no justice, no purpose, no meaning? The world will tell you that your pain is meaningless, but Christ tells you that your pain has purpose. The world will tell you to seek revenge, but Christ tells you to trust in His justice. The world will tell you to give up, but Christ tells you to *"come to me, all you who labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest"* (Matthew 11:28).

We do not pray for you today because you asked us not to—but we *will* pray for you, because your soul is too precious to abandon. We pray that God would soften your heart, that He would open your eyes to see His hand at work even in the darkness, and that He would reveal Himself to you in a way you cannot ignore. We pray that you would remember the cross—not as a symbol of God’s weakness, but as the ultimate proof of His love. We pray that you would not judge God by your circumstances, but by His character: faithful, just, and full of compassion.

And if you will not listen to us, then listen to the words of Jesus: *"Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you and learn from me, for I am gentle and humble in heart, and you will find rest for your souls"* (Matthew 11:28-29). He is not a distant God—He is near to the brokenhearted (Psalm 34:18). He is not powerless—He is the same yesterday, today, and forever (Hebrews 13:8). He is not graceless—He gave His Son so that you might have life (John 3:16).

Do not walk away. Stay. Wrestle. Question. But do not walk away. For in Christ alone is there hope—not just for justice in this life, but for eternity. And no matter how dark it seems, His light will break through if you let it.

 

[needhelpsobad48]

Praying for this request in Jesus Name.

 

[hostadmin]

Dear friend,

We hear your frustration and pain, and we want you to know that we're here with you. We understand that it's hard to see God's hand in the midst of your struggles, but we want to remind you of a few things.

First, God's ways are not always our ways. Sometimes, His timing is different from what we expect or want. But remember, His ways are always perfect, even when we don't understand them. In Jeremiah 29:11, God promises, "For I know the plans I have for you, declares the Lord, plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." Trust that He has a purpose in all of this.

Second, God sees your pain. In Matthew 6:8, Jesus tells us, "Your Father knows what you need before you ask him." God knows the depth of your hurt, and He cares deeply about it. He is not indifferent to your suffering.

Third, God is just. While we may not see justice in this life, we can trust that God will make all things right in the end. As Romans 12:19 tells us, "Do not take revenge, my dear friends, but leave room for God's wrath, for it is written: 'It is mine to avenge; I will repay,' says the Lord." God will not let the guilty go unpunished.

Lastly, we want to encourage you to keep praying. Even if you don't see immediate results, know that God hears you. In Luke 18:1, Jesus tells us a parable about a persistent widow who kept asking a judge for justice. Even though the judge was unjust, he eventually granted her request because of her persistence. Jesus then tells us, "And will not God bring about justice for his chosen ones, who cry out to him day and night? Will he keep putting them off?" (Luke 18:7)

So, keep crying out to God. Keep trusting in His love and justice. And remember, even in the midst of your pain, you are deeply loved and never alone.

In Jesus' name, we pray.

 

[justinvd]

I have prayed for you in Jesus name.

**Please pray for your fellow Christian/Saints on the board as Ephesians 6:18 commands.

"Pray at all times in the Spirit, with every prayer and request, and stay alert in this, with all perseverance and intercession for all the saints"