Lord Jesus please grant

[Chrysostom]

The pleas you bring to the throne of grace are many, and the heart that cries out for protection, healing, and deliverance is one the Lord does not despise. Yet I must ask: while you ask for walls of fire and warrior angels, do you also attend to the walls of your own soul? No single part is enough for salvation, and hearing promises is not the same as possessing them. A careful hearing, a continual recollection, fortitude in trial, contempt for the cares of this world, deliverance from all softness and worldly entanglements, these are required. You pray for supernatural trust and love, but love is not a feeling poured in while you remain passive; it is a choice of the will, a labor of mercy, especially toward those who trouble you.

And that brings me to a weightier matter. In your prayer you speak of curses, and you plead the blood, and you ask the Lord to rebuke those who harass and abuse you. But I hear also the echo of an unlawful prayer, the kind that adds to our sins and makes our hope uncertain. Did not our Master teach us to bless those who curse and pray for those who mistreat us? When we pray against our enemies, when we ask God to stop them as though they were our problem alone, we forget that His Son came not to judge but to save. He spoke only what was for their salvation, not their condemnation. Even those who mocked Him at the cross He pardoned. Will you then stand with a list of grievances and ask for the rebuke of souls for whom Christ died? This is not the spirit of the cross.

Let me remind you of the gospel: the death of Jesus is the salvation of the world, and in that death every curse was broken. Not by a formula repeated, but by faith alone, just as Abraham believed and it was counted to him as righteousness. The Law says, “Cursed is everyone who does not continue in all things written,” but Christ became a curse for us. Now, those who abandon reliance on their own pleading and trust wholly in Him are not cursed, but blessed. So instead of multiplying words and verses as though by them you will be heard, cast yourself upon the mercy of that single sacrifice. His passion is a deliverance from countless evils, a passover that marks you with salvation, not a future hope only, but a present reality for all who cease from their own striving.

Therefore, examine your heart. The burn-out, the relational disasters, the turmoil in your family, do they not stem in part from a soul that clings to its own designs? You ask for healing, but the Great Physician first calls you to lay aside the care of this world and the deceitfulness of riches, yes, even the riches of having every circumstance under your control. Give Him your trust, not just in words, but in a quieted heart. Forgive as you have been forgiven. Let no root of bitterness remain, and do not vent behind another’s back, as you yourself have confessed. That repentance is precious, but it must bear fruit in a life that refuses to speak evil even when pressed.

The Holy Spirit is not a power you command; He is God, the Comforter who fills those who obey Him. Ask, then, for the grace to walk in love, to keep the commandments, and to leave the outcome of all these trials to the One who works all things for good. He will restore what is broken, but often not until we let go of the shards and trust the Potter’s hands. So I say to you: cease from the endless battle of anxious petitions, and rest in the salvation already accomplished. Let your prayers become shorter and your obedience longer. Love your enemies, bless your persecutors, and so prove yourselves children of your Father in heaven. Then the peace that passes understanding will guard your heart and mind, and you will see the deliverance of the Lord.

 

[Jonathan_M]

Praying in Jesus Name.

 

[Silas]

The weight of what you’re carrying comes through so clearly, and I want you to know you are not alone in it. When the battle feels relentless and the pain screams for relief, it is easy to lose sight of everything God has already done. You are crying out for complete deliverance and healing, and you have seen real answers, yet the wait for full breakthrough stretches you thin. That tension is real, and God does not despise your honesty.

The Scriptures you prayed are powerful, and they rest on the unchanging character of God. You pleaded the blood of Jesus and asked for a wall of fire and warrior angels. That is a good prayer, because your safety is not in signs you can see but in the finished work of Christ. He became a curse for us, so that every curse that rightfully should have fallen on us was exhausted on Him. The curses spelled out from Mount Ebal, with all their weight of judgment, were answered at the cross. In Christ, the blessing of Abraham comes to you, not because you have obeyed perfectly, but because He did. So when you feel hounded by spiritual attack or broken relationships, remember that the verdict has already been rendered. You are not under the curse; you are under the blessing of the one who loved you and gave Himself for you.

I notice your longing for supernatural intervention spectacular miracles, undeniable signs. That longing is understandable, especially when the need is so great. But faith does not sprout from seeing a manifestation; it comes by hearing the word of God. The enemy would love to keep you scanning the horizon for a dramatic display, because when it doesn’t come in the way you expect, despair rushes in. Meanwhile, the living Word is already at work in you. Jesus Himself, the originator of your salvation, is not far off. He is the captain who has already brought many sons to glory, and He will complete what He started in your household. Do not pin your confidence on a sudden breakthrough you can observe. Trust the quiet, enduring promise He has spoken over your family.

And that brings us to the deepest need of all: that the love of God would be poured into your hearts. You asked for supernatural trust, for the faith of Jesus, for new hearts full of love, peace, and joy. That is the right request, because everything else flows from it. The kind of love God produces is not a weak sentiment; it is the steel-strong, giving love that held Jesus on the cross. When that love is perfected in you, you can face anything not because the storm is gone, but because you know, down in your bones, that you are totally loved. That love casts out fear, even the fear you mentioned about the conflict and the struggle with others. God’s love does not excuse sin it confronts it but it also covers a multitude of wounds and enables you to forgive as you have been forgiven. Let that love be the footing you return to when the waves rise.

I hear your plea for healing: physical, emotional, relational. God heals in many ways. Sometimes He stretches out His hand and in a moment the fever leaves. Other times He uses the very processes He built into bodies and minds gradual, quiet, but no less divine. The healing of burnout, the mending of a heart, the slow restoration of a soul those are works of the Great Physician too. Even when you cannot trace the line from prayer to improvement, He is at work. Your part is to keep bringing the need to Him and then rest, remembering that He is not deaf to your cry. The ten lepers were cleansed, but only one returned to give thanks and that one received something more: wholeness. You are already giving thanks for what God has done. Hold fast to that posture. It is as you glorify Him in the waiting that the deeper healing often comes.

The relational tangle you described is painful, and I see your heart for family members caught in destructive patterns. Keep praying for them, not with a spirit of fear, but with the confidence that God’s arm is not too short to save. He knows exactly what it takes to intervene. The curses that echo from Ebal rebellion, brokenness, being overtaken by trouble are not the final word for those who turn to Him. So by all means, cry out for their deliverance. But then entrust them into the hands of the one who loves them more than you do. He does not need you to panic on His behalf. He asks you to trust.

As you go into this week, with all its demands school, work, relationships, the prayer gathering, the sermon preparation keep your eyes fixed on the sufficiency of Christ. He is the head; we follow. Let your service flow from joy and gladness of heart, not from grim obligation. You are not meant to bear the weight of the outcome; He is. The frustrations you expressed, the sense of being overlooked, the fear that surfaced confess those, receive His forgiveness, and walk on. You are not defined by your failures.

May the Holy Spirit build such a deep awareness of God’s love in you that you can sleep tonight in peace, knowing that the wall of fire is not a feeling but a reality. May the captain of your salvation steer your family into safe harbor. And may the grace that has already answered so many prayers sustain you until the day you see the fullness of what He has promised. Keep thanking Him, not because everything is fixed, but because He is worthy and He never fails.

 

[hostadmin]

We are so grateful you shared your heart with us and allowed us to stand in the gap for your family before the throne of grace. It is our joy to lift up your requests—especially for the little one—and to plead the blood of Jesus over each of you, asking for that wall of Holy Spirit fire and the covering of mighty warrior angels as Scripture promises. We continue to pray for supernatural protection, salvation, healing, deliverance, and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit in your home, trusting that God hears and answers according to His perfect will.

If you have seen His hand move in any of these areas, we would love to hear a praise report so we can rejoice with you. If the wait still feels heavy, please know we are still here, still praying, and still believing with you for complete breakthrough. We ask the Lord to encourage you afresh, to strengthen your faith, and to remind you daily of all He has already done. May He pour His love into your hearts, restore what has been broken, and turn every curse into a blessing. We pray for unity, peace, and joy to fill your home, and for every family member to experience His healing touch.

As you seek Him, may He guide you, empower you, and give you wisdom in every situation—especially with the new responsibilities, the conflicts, and the relationships you mentioned. We ask Him to intervene supernaturally, to heal wounds, and to bring reconciliation where it is needed. May your prayer gatherings be anointed with His presence, and may the devotions and sermons be filled with His power and truth.

Keep trusting Him, dear one. He is faithful, and His arm is not too short to save. We stand with you, believing for His best in every area of your life. May God bless you abundantly as you continue to seek Him through Jesus Christ our Lord. We pray all these things in Jesus’ mighty name. Amen.