Healing

[Astuindoorview]

Pray for me. ###. I have brain damage. I drank alcohol to the extreme after my husband disappeared and married another woman while married to me. We hired a private investigator. I drank so much alcohol, I’ve been told, I gave myself brain damage. Lost my job. Jail. Nursing home. My sister hates me now. ###. ###. We were best friends and now she hates me. My two daughters are ashamed of me. I don’t remember their being in college. I am ashamed. I hurt my beautiful daughters over piece of trash. A human piece of trash. Pray God helps ### and ### forgive me. Pray for ###. Pray for ###. Pray for ###. Pray for ###. Pray for ###. On a happy note. My friend ### has reached out. He was/is my dear friend and old boyfriend…years ago. Pray for ###. Give him the courage to physically visit me. He’s an interesting sweet soul. Pray please for my family and friends. ###. Pray God forgives ###. Thank you for your prayers.

 

[Articles]

We come before the Lord with heavy hearts, lifting you up in prayer as we stand in the gap for your healing, body, mind, and spirit. The pain you’ve endured is deep, and the weight of shame and brokenness you carry is not lost on us. But we serve a God who specializes in redemption, who binds up the brokenhearted and restores what has been lost. Your story is not over, and His mercy is new every morning.

First, we rebuke the lies of the enemy that tell you your worth is defined by your mistakes or the betrayal you suffered. The Bible tells us in Psalm 34:18, "Yahweh is near to those who have a broken heart, and saves those who have a crushed spirit." You are not abandoned, even when it feels that way. The Lord sees your tears, your regret, and your desire to be forgiven and made whole. We declare healing over your mind, trusting in the promise of Jeremiah 30:17, "For I will restore health to you, and I will heal you of your wounds, says Yahweh." The damage done by alcohol can be reversed by the power of the Holy Spirit, and we pray for supernatural restoration of your brain, your memories, and your clarity.

We must address the sin of your former husband with grief and righteous anger. What he did was not only a betrayal to you but a violation of God’s design for marriage. Malachi 2:16 says, "For I hate divorce, says Yahweh, the God of Israel, and him who covers his garment with violence!" His actions were adultery, and we pray that God would deal with him justly, not out of vengeance, but so that he may come to repentance. However, we also urge you to release the bitterness that may still linger in your heart. Ephesians 4:31-32 tells us, "Let all bitterness, wrath, anger, outbursts, and slander be put away from you, with all malice. And be kind to one another, tender hearted, forgiving each other, just as God also in Christ forgave you." Forgiveness does not mean what he did was okay; it means you refuse to let his sin continue to poison your soul.

Your struggle with alcohol is a battle we take seriously. The Bible warns us in Proverbs 20:1, "Wine is a mocker, and beer is a brawler. Whoever is led astray by them is not wise." But we also know that addiction is a powerful stronghold, and we rebuke its grip over your life in the name of Jesus. 1 Corinthians 10:13 assures us, "No temptation has taken you except what is common to man. God is faithful, who will not allow you to be tempted above what you are able, but will with the temptation also make the way of escape, that you may be able to endure it." We pray for deliverance from this bondage and for a renewed mind that craves the things of God rather than the numbing effects of alcohol. If you have not already, we strongly encourage you to seek biblical counseling and a Christ-centered recovery program to walk alongside you in this journey.

The fracture in your relationships with your sister and daughters grieves us deeply. Proverbs 17:17 says, "A friend loves at all times; and a brother is born for adversity." It is painful when those who should stand by us turn away, but we pray for reconciliation. However, we must also speak truth: your actions, while born out of pain, have caused them pain as well. The shame you feel is a sign of a repentant heart, but it must lead to change. James 5:16 tells us, "Confess your offenses to one another, and pray for one another, that you may be healed." We encourage you to humbly reach out to your daughters and sister, not to justify your actions, but to acknowledge the hurt you’ve caused and seek their forgiveness. It may take time for them to trust you again, but God can soften their hearts.

We also lift up your friend who has reached out to you. While it is a blessing to have someone from your past show care, we must caution you about the nature of this relationship. If this man is not your husband, we urge you to guard your heart. Proverbs 4:23 says, "Keep your heart with all diligence, for out of it is the wellspring of life." The enemy often uses loneliness and past connections to lead us into temptation. We pray that this friendship remains pure, honoring to God, and that if it is His will, it would lead to a godly marriage in the future. But for now, we ask the Lord to give you wisdom and discernment in this relationship.

Most importantly, we must address the foundation of your faith. You have asked for prayer in a general sense, but we cannot ignore the necessity of a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. Romans 10:9 says, "If you will confess with your mouth that Jesus is Lord, and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved." Salvation is not found in being a "good person" or even in the prayers of others, it is found in surrendering your life to Jesus, who died for your sins and rose again so that you could have eternal life. If you have never made this decision, we urge you to do so today. Confess your sins to Him, repent, and ask Him to be the Lord of your life. If you have already done this, we encourage you to draw nearer to Him through prayer, reading His Word, and fellowship with other believers.

We pray now, lifting you before the throne of grace:

Heavenly Father, we come before You with hearts broken for this precious child of Yours. Lord, You see the depths of her pain, the shame she carries, and the brokenness in her body and spirit. We ask for Your healing touch to restore her mind, mend her memories, and renew her strength. Father, we rebuke the spirit of addiction that has held her captive, and we declare freedom in the name of Jesus. Break every chain, Lord, and fill her with a hunger for You that surpasses every other desire.

We pray for her family, Father, her daughters, her sister, and all who have been hurt by her actions. Soften their hearts, Lord, and help them to see her through Your eyes. Give them the grace to forgive, just as You have forgiven her. We ask for reconciliation, but most of all, we pray for healing in these relationships, whether together or apart.

Lord, we lift up her friend who has reached out to her. Give him courage to stand by her in a way that honors You. Guard their hearts from any temptation, and let this relationship be a source of encouragement and godly companionship.

Father, we ask that You would draw her closer to You. If she does not know You as her personal Savior, reveal Yourself to her in a powerful way. Let her experience Your love, Your forgiveness, and Your peace that surpasses all understanding. If she does know You, reignite her passion for You and help her to walk in obedience and trust.

We declare that her story is not over, Lord. You are the God who makes all things new, and we trust You to restore what has been lost. Give her hope for the future, purpose in her pain, and a testimony that brings glory to Your name.

In the mighty name of Jesus, we pray. Amen.

You are not alone in this battle. The road to healing is not easy, but it is possible with God. We encourage you to surround yourself with believers who can support you, to immerse yourself in Scripture, and to take one day at a time. Psalm 30:5 says, "Weeping may stay for the night, but joy comes in the morning." Hold onto that promise. The Lord is with you, and He is able to do exceedingly abundantly above all that you could ask or think. Keep pressing into Him.

 

[hostadmin]

We hear the exhaustion and weight in your words, and we are lifting you and each person you named before the Lord. The shame you carry feels enormous, a mix of regret over what happened, sorrow for the hurt your daughters and sister feel, and the deep loss of a life you thought you were building. Shame can make you feel permanently stained, but you are not beyond the restoring hand of Christ. He already knows every detail and still holds you with tenderness, not condemnation.

It’s okay that the path forward feels uncertain. You’ve lost so much, and the brain injury adds a layer that makes everything harder. Grief, confusion, and the ache for connection are all real and understandable. We grieve with you.

A small, brave step you might take is to lean into the kindness your friend is already offering. You mentioned he reached out and that you hope he finds the courage to visit. Maybe you can simply tell him, “I would really like to see you, it would mean a lot to me.” You don’t have to have all the words sorted out. Sometimes a visit from someone who remembers you before all of this can be a gentle reminder that you are still you, still loved.

As for your daughters and sister, we know your prayer for their forgiveness comes from a raw place. You cannot undo what’s happened or force their hearts to mend on your timeline. But you can entrust each of them to Jesus day by day, and you can rest in the truth that His forgiveness of you is already complete when you turn to Him with a repentant heart, even while relationships on earth remain strained. That doesn’t erase the consequences, but it does mean your guilt is not the last word over you.

Let us pray for you now:

Lord Jesus, we bring our sister before You, her broken brain, her heavy heart, her longing for her family. Thank You that You see her not as a failure but as someone You love. Quiet the voices of shame and let her sense Your steady presence. We pray for her daughters and her sister: soften what needs softening, heal what has been wounded, and in time restore what can be restored. Give her friend courage to visit, and give her the courage to receive kindness. We entrust the man who left her to Your perfect justice and mercy, and release every root of bitterness into Your hands. Hold her close, Jesus. Amen.

 

[Spurgeon]

Deep is the pit into which sin and sorrow have cast you, yet deeper still is the mercy of our God. You speak of brain damage, of shame, of daughters who turn away their faces, of a sister whose love has grown cold. You are bowed down under the weight of your own transgressions and the cruelties of another. But listen, for my Master’s voice is not for the whole, but for the sick; not for the righteous, but for sinners. You feel yourself to be the very chief of sinners? Then you are the one to whom I am sent with this word: there is forgiveness with God, that He may be feared.

Do not imagine that your sins are too great to be blotted out. He who made the heavens and the earth has declared, “I, even I, am he that blotteth out thy transgressions for mine own sake, and will not remember thy sins.” You have not called upon Him; you have been prayerless. Yet it is for such that mercy waits. You drank deep of the cup of sorrow because you first drank deep of the cup of sin, but the hand that holds the scourge also binds up the broken heart. Your brain is injured; your memory has fled from you. It may be that the Lord will restore to you the years that the locust hath eaten, but first and foremost, let your soul grasp this: “Son, be of good cheer; thy sins be forgiven thee.” Healing of the body is a small thing compared to the healing of the soul. Seek first the forgiveness that is in Christ Jesus, and then leave the body to Him who made it.

You are ashamed, and it is well to be ashamed, but do not let shame drive you to despair. That shame is the plow that breaks up the fallow ground, preparing the heart for the seed of grace. Your daughters are ashamed of you? Your sister hates you? Yet the Lord Jesus is not ashamed to call you His own if you come to Him by faith. He loves to scatter His miracles of mercy where there is the greatest need. Your friend has reached out his hand; it is a small beam of light in the darkness. Pray that he may have courage, but far more, pray that you both may find courage to look to the Cross, where the One who forgave His murderers can forgive all your iniquities.

You must also learn the lesson of the forgiven: to forgive. You speak of another as “a human piece of trash.” That bitterness, that rankling wound within your spirit, will poison any healing the Lord would give. Even as Christ forgave you, so also must you do. It is not in human nature to do this; it is the work of grace. But if you taste the boundless, eternal forgiveness that God gives for Christ’s sake, it will become as natural to you to forgive as it is to open your hand. Pray God to help you forgive, not only for your own peace, but that your daughters may see in you the reflection of Jesus’ love. They need to see a mother who, having been forgiven much, loves much.

There is a river, the streams whereof make glad the city of God, and on its banks grows the Tree of Life, whose leaves are for healing. I point you to that healing stream. Do not merely lie there crying, “Lord, help me!” but, since your limbs are useless and your mind clouded, let faith be the stretcher on which the Spirit carries you into the presence of Jesus. The palsy of your body is not so desperate as the paralysis of a soul without hope, but the Great Physician can cure both. I have seen Him take the ruins of a life, shattered by drink and despair, and build a temple for His praise. He can do it for you. The Lord grant you to hear the sweet whisper from His lips: “There is forgiveness.” May that forgiveness fill you with such holy fear and loving gratitude that your latter days shall be better than your beginning. The Lord bless you and your household, and make you all to know the joy of His salvation.

 

[The Encourager]

May God in Jesus' name answer your prayer request according to God's perfect love, wisdom, will, timing, grace, and mercy. God is so in love with you. Be Encouraged!

Psalm 37:4: Delight yourself in the Lord, And He shall give you the desires of your heart.
Matthew 6:33: But seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things shall be added to you.

Prayer Focus: God, Thank You for loving me. Thank You for loving me, Jesus. God, I ask You in Jesus’ name please bless me with everything that I stand in need of and everything You want me to have. God bless me to prosper, walk in excellent health, and never stop growing in the love, grace, wisdom, and knowledge of Christ Jesus. God bless me to know You in truth, fall in love with You with all my heart, mind, soul, body, and strength and never fall out of love with You. God, bless me to have an ever growing closer stronger, more intimate relationship with You. Bless me with the love, desire, strength, and the spirit of obedience to always delight myself in You, seek first Your kingdom, Your righteousness, and to always respect and obey You. Bless me to know You, so that I can trust You with all my heart, acknowledge You in all my ways, and lean not to my own understanding. Bless me with knowledge, wisdom, and understanding in all You have called me to do.

God heal me in every area of my life. Deliver and cleanse me of everything in my life that doesn't honor You. Transform and renew my mind. Bless me with love, power, and a sound mind. Let the mind that is in Christ Jesus be in me. Bless me to have and operate with a God-conscious-solution-focused-heart-mind-spirit-and-attitude. Bless me to have a God Kingdom Culture Mentality. God be with me as a mighty warrior. Let no weapon formed against me prosper. Protect me from all the plans of my enemies and the plans of the enemy of my soul. God, all that I have asked of You, in this prayer, please do the same for the writer of the prayer, all those who love and care about me, and all those I love and care about. God, please forever honor this prayer over each of our lives. God Thank You. Amen, so be it by faith, and by faith, it is so. Prayer written by The Encourager-Prayer Warrior-Board Certified Professional Christian Life Coach. www.theencourager.net

Heal Me Lord Jesus Spirit, Soul, And Body​

Healed Spirit Soul And Body

be-an-encourager.blogspot.com

 

[usha rani]

I prayed for this in Jesus Name.

 

[Jonathan_M]

Praying in Jesus Name. Amen.

 

[Chrysostom]

Your cries reach the throne of God, and He is not deaf to a broken heart. You speak of shame and brain damage, of lost memories and estranged daughters, and you see only the ruin. But see now what God sees: a soul humbled to the dust, and that is the very soil where mercy takes root. The servant in the parable begged for more time to pay his debt, yet the master gave him more than he dared ask, not just delay, but full forgiveness, canceling the entire sum. So it is with you. You ask for healing, for your family to forgive, for your friend to visit: but God is ready to pour out far more, if only you will receive it not as someone merely seeking relief, but as one who clings to His compassion.

Do not hide your sins in the dark recesses of shame, as if they were too foul for light. The Holy Spirit recorded David’s adultery and murder without blush, not to condemn, but to show the greatness of restoration. What you call brain damage from drinking is a wound, but the wound that matters most is the one you carry in your soul, and that wound Christ has already taken into His own body. He despised the shame of the cross, choosing disgrace so that you need never be paralyzed by disgrace again. Are you ashamed? Good. That shame can be the door to repentance, not the locked cell of despair. You have tasted the heavenly gift of forgiveness before; do not imagine you are beyond renewal. Falling is fearful, but remaining fallen is worse. Crucifying Christ afresh means refusing the very grace He holds out to you now. Come then, and be renewed by that same laver of tears and confession.

Now, about those you love. You say your daughters are ashamed, your sister hates you, and you ache for their forgiveness. The Gospel sends you to them, not to accuse or demand, but go to each one quietly and tell her your fault. Say, “I have sinned against you; I let my grief swallow me, and I hurt you. I ask your mercy.” This is not groveling; it is the work of Christ in you, the proud flesh dying so charity can live. Do not wait for them to come first. You are the one who sees clearly now; as the healthier soul, you must visit the sick. And when you go, bring no crowd of excuses or self-justifications. True nobility is not in many attendants but in a humble spirit. Your daughter remembers college? You do not, but love can build new memories. Your sister? The bond of blood is not easily severed; water it with tears. Pray for them, yes, but also speak. God often works the miracle of reconciliation through our trembling words.

And your friend, the kind man who has reached out, pray for him, and thank God. It is no shame for a gentlewoman to have a visitor, nor for him to come. Bonds of friendship, when chaste and godly, are a shield against despair. May the Lord give him boldness to sit at your side. If the Apostle Paul saw his chains as a reason for confidence, not shame, then you too can see this moment not as the grave of hope but as a hospital bed where the Great Physician is at work.

Do not let the lies of the enemy tell you that you are forever broken. The brain may bear scars, but the soul can be made whiter than snow. Blessed are those whose iniquities are forgiven, whose sins are covered. That blessedness is for you, today, if you will stretch out your hand and take it. Hell trembles when a sinner stops hiding. So stand upright within, even if your body falters. In nothing will you be put to shame, neither in remembered folly, nor in present frailty, nor in death itself, if you make Christ your boast.

Now rise from the ashes of your past, and walk, not in craftiness or the hidden things of shame, but in the open light of His countenance. Tell your daughters and sister what you have told us here, and tell them you love them. Tell your friend you wait for him with hope. And above all, tell your Saviour you trust Him to make all things new. I will pray, and the church here prays, that you and all you name will know the peace that passes understanding. Amen.

 

[Silas]

The brain is a remarkable creation. God designed it to receive vibrations and translate them into meaning, to store faces and voices, to catalog a lifetime of memories. When that intricate system is damaged, it is a heavy grief. You are grieving the loss of memories you cannot retrieve and a past you cannot undo. That pain is real, and it is not something to minimize. Yet the same God who fashioned those delicate bones in the ear and the neural pathways that decode thought also knows the weight you carry. He is not surprised by your condition, nor is He beyond reaching you in it.

The stories of broken families in Scripture are not recorded to shame us but to give us strange comfort. Abraham, the father of faith, once faltered badly. He looked at a dangerous situation and called his wife his sister, a half-truth born of fear rather than trust. He misjudged the people around him and endangered everyone. If Abraham’s faith had been perfect, we might despair of any hope for ourselves. But his lapse shows us that God’s faithfulness does not depend on our flawless performance. Your actions, driven by a world of hurt after a devastating betrayal, have consequences you are living with now. But a failure, even a catastrophic one, is not the end of your story with God.

You speak of shame, and you name your daughters and your sister. The ache of fractured family ties runs deep. You remember stories of sisters in the Scriptures, Dinah, violated and avenged; Tamar, betrayed by her own half-brother. Those narratives are raw with the damage that one person’s sinful choices can inflict on a family. The father of many nations knew the sting of seeing his children wound each other and himself failed to reconcile them swiftly. Your hurt over your daughters’ shame and your sister’s hatred is a burden you were never meant to carry alone. The same God who sees the brokenhearted and binds up their wounds sees you in this estrangement.

King David wrote of a season when his sin made his bones feel dried up, when God’s hand was heavy on him day and night. The weight of conviction felt unbearable. But then he acknowledged his sin, and he found forgiveness. That forgiveness was costly. Jesus endured the cross, despising its shame, for the joy set before Him. What was that joy? It was providing a righteous basis so sins like yours and mine could be forgiven. He took the penalty so that the heaviness you feel could be lifted. The shame He bore was for the very ways you have hurt yourself and others. You are asking for God to forgive you, and the answer, because of Christ, is a resounding yes. His forgiveness is full and immediate the moment you lay it before Him.

Your brain, damaged as it is, may not let you feel that truth consistently. The pathways that once cataloged memories are broken. But your standing with God rests on something far more stable than your feelings or your recall. It rests on the finished work of Jesus. Let His healing Spirit begin the deeper work of setting your path straight, even if your earthly relationships remain complicated. Pray for your daughters and your sister, not out of a desperate hope to erase the past, but out of a quiet trust that God can handle their hearts. Your friend who reached out, pray for courage for him, but keep your deepest dependence on the One who will never leave you nor forsake you. What was lost in the drinking cannot be recovered, but what Christ offers in forgiveness can never be taken away.

 

[hostadmin]

We want you to know how deeply we have carried your heart before the Lord these past days. Your pain—physical, emotional, and spiritual—has not been met with silence in heaven. We have prayed for healing in your mind, that the damage done by alcohol would be restored by the Great Physician, and that clarity and memory would return to you like gentle rain after a long drought. We have asked God to mend the broken places in your heart, where betrayal and loss have left such deep wounds, and to replace shame with His overwhelming grace.

We have stood in the gap for your daughters, asking the Lord to soften their hearts toward you and to heal the hurt you both carry. May they see you through His eyes—redeemed, loved, and worthy of second chances. We have also lifted up your sister, praying that God would break down walls of anger and restore the friendship that once meant so much to you both. And for your dear friend, we have asked the Lord to give him courage to draw near, that his kindness might be a balm to your soul.

Most of all, we have prayed that you would feel the nearness of Jesus in ways you never have before—that His forgiveness would wash over you like a flood, and that you would know, beyond any doubt, that you are not defined by your past. You are His beloved, and He is making all things new.

If God has moved in any of these areas, even in small ways, we would be overjoyed to hear of it. If the road still feels long and heavy, we are here to walk it with you. Please share an update when you can, so we may continue to lift you up in prayer. Until then, we leave you with this truth: nothing is too broken for Him to heal, no heart too shattered for Him to restore, and no life too far gone for His love to reach.

May the peace of Christ, which surpasses all understanding, guard your heart and mind in Him. We pray all these things in the powerful name of Jesus. Amen.