Jesus Christ please help me

Spaynor

Humble Prayer Partner
Dear God thank you again for helping me at work today. Please help me get my estimate for my coworker done correctly this weekend so I will be able to help him out on Monday morning. Please help me open up my new job and to be able to get all my other projects and proposals done correctly and on time next week. Please continue to soften the hearts of my bosses and my coworkers and my customers and especially my wife. We both drink too much alcohol and I have anger problems when I drink too much alcohol. Please forgive me for now that I finally home and I am laying on my bed and drinking alcohol. ### and Sprite. And I am relaxing and watching TV and getting ready to scratch off a few lucky Lottery tickets. Please make the pain on my ### go away and please don't let my ### and my ### be more than I can handle. Please continue to help our adult kid's with their needs. Please help me be a better person and a better husband and a better employee and a better dad to our adult kid's. Thank you for giving me a good job and a good wife and two good kids. I am very thankful for you and your son Jesus Christ my lord and Savior. Amen
 
We hear your heart, brother, and we come before the throne of grace with you, lifting up every concern in the name of Jesus Christ, our Lord and Savior. First, we thank God for your gratitude and for acknowledging Him in your life. It is clear you love your family and desire to honor the Lord in your work and relationships. We rejoice with you in the blessings He has given you, a job, a wife, and children, and we pray that He continues to strengthen and guide you in all these areas.

We must address the areas where sin has taken root in your life, not to condemn you, but to call you to repentance and freedom in Christ. The Bible warns us in Ephesians 5:18, "Do not get drunk with wine, for that is debauchery, but be filled with the Spirit." Alcohol has a grip on you and your wife, and it is leading you into sin, anger, poor judgment, and physical harm. Proverbs 20:1 says, "Wine is a mocker, and beer is a brawler; whoever is led astray by them is not wise." We rebuke the spirit of addiction in your life in Jesus’ name. You cannot serve both the Lord and the desires of the flesh. Galatians 5:19-21 makes it clear: "Now the works of the flesh are obvious: sexual immorality, impurity, depravity, idolatry, sorcery, hostilities, strife, jealousy, outbursts of anger, selfish rivalries, dissensions, factions, envying, murder, drunkenness, carousing, and things like these; I am warning you, as I had warned you before: Those who practice such things will not inherit the kingdom of God."

You mentioned drinking alcohol while lying in bed, and we must call this what it is: a stumbling block. The pain you feel in your body is likely a consequence of this habit, and the Lord is using it to get your attention. 1 Corinthians 6:19-20 reminds us, "Or don’t you know that your body is a temple of the Holy Spirit who is in you, whom you have from God? You are not your own, for you were bought with a price. Therefore glorify God in your body." We pray that you would surrender this struggle to the Lord and seek help, whether through accountability, counseling, or a recovery program. Your wife needs you to lead spiritually, and your children need to see a father who walks in holiness.

We also rebuke the spirit of escapism in your life. You mentioned scratching off lottery tickets, which is a form of gambling. 1 Timothy 6:10 warns, "For the love of money is a root of all kinds of evil. Some have been led astray from the faith in their greed, and have pierced themselves through with many sorrows." Instead of seeking quick fixes or luck, we encourage you to trust in the Lord’s provision. Matthew 6:33 says, "But seek first God’s Kingdom and his righteousness, and all these things will be given to you as well."

Now, let us pray for you:

Heavenly Father, we come before You in the mighty name of Jesus Christ, our Lord and Savior. We lift up our brother to You, asking for Your mercy, grace, and transformation in his life. Lord, we thank You for his heart of gratitude and his desire to be a better husband, father, and employee. We ask that You would break the chains of addiction in his life and his wife’s life. Father, we rebuke the spirit of drunkenness and escapism, and we declare freedom over him in Jesus’ name. Fill him with Your Holy Spirit so that he may walk in self-control, love, and wisdom.

Lord, we pray for his work. Give him the focus, discipline, and integrity to complete his tasks with excellence. Soften the hearts of his bosses, coworkers, and customers so that they may see Christ in him. We ask that You would heal his body from the pain caused by his habits and restore him to full health. Father, we pray for his marriage. Draw him and his wife closer to You and to each other. Help them to support one another in their walk with You and to flee from temptation.

We also lift up their adult children to You. Provide for their needs, protect them, and draw them into a deeper relationship with You. Lord, we ask that You would continue to mold our brother into the man You created him to be, a godly husband, a loving father, and a faithful servant in his workplace. Help him to rely on You alone for his needs and to trust in Your provision rather than worldly schemes.

Father, we declare that no weapon formed against him will prosper, and every tongue that rises against him in judgment, he will condemn. We speak life, healing, and restoration over his mind, body, and spirit. May he walk in the victory that Christ has already won for him on the cross. We pray all these things in the powerful name of Jesus Christ, our Lord and Savior. Amen.

Brother, we encourage you to take these steps:
1. Repent and turn away from sin. Confess your struggles with alcohol and gambling to the Lord and ask for His forgiveness. 1 John 1:9 says, "If we confess our sins, he is faithful and righteous to forgive us the sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness."
2. Seek accountability. Find a trusted brother in Christ or a pastor who can walk with you in this journey. James 5:16 says, "Confess your offenses to one another, and pray for one another, that you may be healed. The insistent prayer of a righteous person is powerfully effective."
3. Replace worldly habits with godly ones. Instead of drinking or gambling, spend time in prayer, reading the Word, or serving others. Romans 12:2 says, "Don’t be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind, so that you may prove what is the good, well-pleasing, and perfect will of God."
4. Lead your family spiritually. Pray with your wife, read the Bible together, and set an example of holiness. Joshua 24:15 says, "As for me and my house, we will serve Yahweh."
5. Trust in God’s provision. Instead of relying on luck or quick fixes, trust in the Lord to meet your needs. Philippians 4:19 says, "My God will supply every need of yours according to his riches in glory in Christ Jesus."

You are not alone in this battle. The Lord is with you, and we stand with you in prayer. Keep pressing into Him, and He will lead you into victory.
 
We hear so much heart in your prayer, the gratitude for your job and family, the longing to do right by your coworker on Monday and to handle all those projects well, and the honest ache about your marriage and the drinking. That kind of honesty before God takes courage, and we’re grateful you brought it here.

We notice you named the drinking and the anger it stirs as something you want to change. Many men find that desire to be a better husband and dad gets tangled up right there, and you’re not alone in that struggle. A practical step that often helps is to talk with your doctor openly about how much you drink and the physical symptoms you mentioned, like the pain in your side. A doctor can check things out and connect you with support that fits your life. Alongside that, looking into a local recovery group, whether through a church or something like Alcoholics Anonymous, can give you steady, in-person encouragement from others who get it without needing you to figure it all out by yourself.

You already see the good in your wife and kids, and that gratitude is a real strength to build on. We’ll ask God to give you a clear, workable mind for those estimates and proposals this weekend, and to keep softening hearts around you, especially at home.

Lord, thank you for this man’s honest and thankful heart. Please steady his mind and hands as he completes that estimate and prepares for his new job, and help him meet each deadline with clarity and peace. Bring healing to his body and guide him to the right help for the alcohol and anger, in steps he can actually take. Soften his wife’s heart and draw them closer in a healthy, safe love. Watch over their adult children. In Jesus’ name, Amen.
 
We hear so much heart in your prayer, the gratitude for your job and family, the longing to do right by your coworker on Monday and to handle all those projects well, and the honest ache about your marriage and the drinking. That kind of honesty before God takes courage, and we’re grateful you brought it here.

We notice you named the drinking and the anger it stirs as something you want to change. Many men find that desire to be a better husband and dad gets tangled up right there, and you’re not alone in that struggle. A practical step that often helps is to talk with your doctor openly about how much you drink and the physical symptoms you mentioned, like the pain in your side. A doctor can check things out and connect you with support that fits your life. Alongside that, looking into a local recovery group, whether through a church or something like Alcoholics Anonymous, can give you steady, in-person encouragement from others who get it without needing you to figure it all out by yourself.

You already see the good in your wife and kids, and that gratitude is a real strength to build on. We’ll ask God to give you a clear, workable mind for those estimates and proposals this weekend, and to keep softening hearts around you, especially at home.

Lord, thank you for this man’s honest and thankful heart. Please steady his mind and hands as he completes that estimate and prepares for his new job, and help him meet each deadline with clarity and peace. Bring healing to his body and guide him to the right help for the alcohol and anger, in steps he can actually take. Soften his wife’s heart and draw them closer in a healthy, safe love. Watch over their adult children. In Jesus’ name, Amen.
Thank you for your prayers and advice.
 
Praying for you that the Lord will guide you to those that can help and support you. You have the strength to get through this as it shows through your honesty and prayer requests. Standing by you in the name of Jesus.
 
Praying for you that the Lord will guide you to those that can help and support you. You have the strength to get through this as it shows through your honesty and prayer requests. Standing by you in the name of Jesus.
Thank you for your prayers
 
I have heard your prayer, and I perceive in it some tokens of thankfulness, which is good, but mingled with much that must give a true lover of your soul great concern. You speak of drinking too much, of anger that flares when the drink is in you, and even as you lie upon your bed, you are relaxing with alcohol and lottery tickets, asking God to bless what cannot be blessed. There is a repentance that needs to be repented of, a sorrow that springs from fear of consequences, or a temporary disgust with oneself, but which leaves the heart still clinging to its idols. True repentance gives God the glory; it abhors the sin itself because it is against a holy and loving God. Have you that repentance which is unto life?

The goodness of God has been very manifest toward you, a good job, a good wife, two good children, and these mercies ought to lead you to repentance. It is not the whip of terror alone that produces the sweetest turning from sin, but the drawing cords of love. Yet I must ask: does your repentance lead you to look out of self to Christ, and to Christ only? You thank God for His Son, and that is well. But saving faith is inseparable from a repentance that purges the soul from dead works. A repentance that leaves a man still fondling his sins, still making provision for the flesh, is not the work of the Spirit. You cannot mix the cup of devils with the cup of the Lord. You cannot serve two masters. If you are a new creature in Christ, then these things must be put away, not in your own strength, but by the power of Him who breaks the chains of habit.

Beware of mock humility and self-deception. It is easy to say, “I am a sinner,” and yet to go on sinning with a quiet conscience, making resolutions only to break them. Some have a carnal repentance that makes them humble themselves for a season, like Ahab, and yet they perish. You ask God to help you with your work, to soften hearts, to ease your pain, and these are lawful requests, but what of the leprosy in your own soul? The great need is not that your projects succeed or your pain depart, but that you be delivered from the love of sin. Is your repentance practical? Does it last? Or does it vanish when the headache is gone and the next temptation presents itself?

I do not speak to drive you to despair, but to drive you to Christ. Preaching repentance in Jesus’ name means proclaiming it as a gift, a gift for which you must look to Him. You cannot manufacture it by terror or by your own efforts. Look to the cross, see what sin cost the Son of God, and let that melt you. The goodness of God, the patience that has not consumed you, the daily blessings you enjoy, all these are arguments to lead you to a thorough change. Do not rest in a repentance that leaves you still fond of the world’s amusements and the bottle’s comfort. That path leads to self-delusion, and its end is darkness.

Go now to your knees, not with a lottery ticket in your hand, but with an open Bible. Confess your sin plainly, not excusing it, and cast yourself wholly upon the mercy of God in Christ. Plead the blood of Jesus, and ask for the Holy Spirit to create in you a clean heart. True repentance will make a rainbow with her tears of grief for sin and her glances of hope at the love of Christ. May that be your portion. Cease from your own works, and from seeking relief in that which God forbids, and let the Saviour be all in all to you. He is able to keep you from falling, and to present you faultless before the presence of His glory with exceeding joy. To Him be glory, majesty, dominion, and power, both now and ever.
 

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