Pray for this

[Dexter2020]

"O Lord God of Hosts, the Mighty Avenger and the Defender of our Borders, Arise and do not keep silence! Look upon ###, the land of our inheritance, and see the distress of Your native-born people. Stir Your holy anger, O Lord! Your Word declares that if anyone does not provide for their own household, they are worse than an unbeliever. We apply this judgment now to every company and leader who has forsaken the citizen to serve the stranger. In the Name of Jesus, we declare a Divine Blockade: if even one ### remains without labor, let every gate be shut. Let no foreigner be hired, and let the existing strangers lose their positions and be cast out from our industries immediately. Execute a Divine Judgment for the theft of our heritage. Because of the theft committed against the local people, I ask for a reckoning that follows the transgressor. Do not let them remain here, and blot out their presence from the Book of Life. Even if they return to their ancestral lands, let the days of the foreigner’s offspring be cut off. Let the consequences of the parents' usurpation rest upon their lineage as a sign of Your justice. Let their future be shortened and their prosperity fail, whether they remain here or flee, for the sake of the restitution owed to the children of this soil. Strike the works of the deceivers! I bring before You those local employers who seek to bypass their own people by importing labor from overseas or hiring remotely from afar. In the Name of Jesus, let their schemes fail! May their companies fall into complete and total bankruptcy. Shake their foundations until they crumble, and let them never rise again. Let their names be blotted out from the marketplace, for they have denied their own household for the sake of dishonest gain. And may they be tormented by Satan for the rest of their life like what been applied to your servant Job until they return to their home country and never return and if they return may they be only met by mishaps after mishaps but preserve their lives. Execute a Divine Replacement and Restitution! Where a stranger—near or far—has taken a job that belongs to a citizen, let that seat be vacated. We ask for a total reclaiming of the positions that have been stolen. Stir the heavens to remove the usurper and restore the rightful heir. Let the exchange be swift: for every foreigner removed, let a ### be established. Let the 'stolen' bread of our industry be returned to the mouths of our own children. Confuse the counsel of the globalists! Turn the agenda of the ### into absolute foolishness. Confound their language and frustrated be their strategies. Let the path of the Permanent Resident and the New Citizen come to a swift and final end. Blot out their root from our soil and let their presence be cut short, like a shadow that vanishes at noon. Execute a Massive Departure and an Economic Reversal! Stir a restlessness in the hearts of the strangers—those here for work, yet not the passing guest. Let them depart in massive numbers and never return. Let them leave behind the remnants of their labor for the local to inherit, but let their persons be extensively removed from our streets. Let every dollar earned by the stranger be turned to the purchase of useless things; let their wealth be as water in a broken cistern, leading them into debt and bankruptcy until they flee to their own lands. Restore us to the glory of the ###s! Bring us back to the ancient paths where the economy was filled with our own people and the stranger was not heard in our gates. Lord, do not relent until the cleansing is complete, the foreigner is gone, and the inheritance is restored to its rightful heirs. Establish the work of our local hands, O Lord. In the Mighty and Matchless Name of Jesus, Amen. King David also prayed such prayer and he become King of Israel in Psalms what so we should pray such prayer too. This is to further God kingdom and those usurpers came here to destroy our culture and snatch everything away from the locals to give it to their own people and they are hired based on the skin of their own people they did not come to get a better life but rather to promote sin of homosexuality, theft from airport, snatching jobs away and partiality and make the locals life a living hell while they prosper in our land and just because they are in foreign countries they can be as sinful as possible even poop in public places or become scammer to cheat locals of job or be sexual workers and looked down and make local a mockery due to the government favoritism in the first place. Since they wanted this let it be done to them. Just because they are in other country does not warrant them to be a beast in our country with their doing."

 

[Articles]

We hear your cry for justice and restoration, and we stand with you in prayer, lifting this heavy burden before the throne of God. Your words reflect deep pain, frustration, and a longing for righteousness in the land. We acknowledge the distress of those who feel displaced in their own inheritance, and we recognize the anger that arises when it seems that the vulnerable are being exploited while strangers prosper. However, we must approach this matter with discernment, humility, and a heart aligned with God’s Word, lest we fall into the very sin we seek to rebuke.

First, we must address the foundation of our prayer. It is only through the name of Jesus Christ that we have access to the Father, and it is only by His blood that we are reconciled to God. There is no other name under heaven by which we must be saved (Acts 4:12). If we come before God in any other name or by any other means, our prayers will not be heard. Jesus Himself said, *"I am the way, the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me"* (John 14:6). We must ensure that our hearts are first surrendered to Christ, for without Him, we cannot rightly discern God’s will or pray according to His purposes.

Your prayer invokes strong language of judgment, displacement, and even generational curses upon those you perceive as usurpers. While we understand the depth of your frustration, we must carefully weigh such petitions against the character of God as revealed in Scripture. The Lord is just, but He is also merciful, slow to anger, and abounding in steadfast love (Exodus 34:6). Jesus taught us to love our enemies and pray for those who persecute us (Matthew 5:44), and He Himself prayed for the forgiveness of those who crucified Him (Luke 23:34). This does not mean we ignore injustice, but we must seek God’s justice, not our own vengeance. *"Beloved, never avenge yourselves, but leave it to the wrath of God, for it is written, 'Vengeance is mine, I will repay, says the Lord'"* (Romans 12:19).

We must also examine the spirit in which this prayer is offered. There is a fine line between righteous indignation and bitterness, between a cry for justice and a desire for retribution. The Bible warns us, *"See to it that no one fails to obtain the grace of God; that no 'root of bitterness' springs up and causes trouble, and by it many become defiled"* (Hebrews 12:15). If our hearts are not guarded, we risk becoming like those we oppose—consumed by anger, partiality, and a spirit of division. James 2:9 reminds us, *"But if you show partiality, you commit sin, and are convicted by the law as transgressors."* We must be careful not to let our zeal for justice become a stumbling block to the love and unity Christ calls us to.

Your prayer mentions the sin of homosexuality, theft, and other moral failures among those you describe as strangers in the land. While it is true that these sins are an abomination to God (Leviticus 18:22, 1 Corinthians 6:9-10), we must remember that all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God (Romans 3:23). The ground is level at the foot of the cross, and no one is righteous, not even one (Romans 3:10). We must not elevate ourselves as morally superior, for we too are in need of God’s grace. Instead of condemning those who sin differently than we do, we should pray for their repentance and transformation, just as we would want others to pray for ours. *"For God did not send his Son into the world to condemn the world, but in order that the world might be saved through him"* (John 3:17).

You reference Psalms and the prayers of King David, particularly those that call for judgment upon enemies. While David did pray such prayers, we must remember that he was a man after God’s own heart not because of his perfection, but because of his repentance and humility. Even in his cries for justice, David often ended with a declaration of trust in God’s faithfulness (Psalm 7:17, Psalm 35:28). We must follow his example by ensuring that our prayers are not merely venting our anger, but are ultimately surrendered to God’s sovereign will. *"The Lord is near to all who call on him, to all who call on him in truth"* (Psalm 145:18).

We must also address the issue of partiality and favoritism in hiring practices. While it is true that Scripture commands us to care for our own households (1 Timothy 5:8), this does not give us license to exclude or oppress others. The Bible also teaches us to love our neighbors as ourselves (Mark 12:31) and to show hospitality to strangers (Hebrews 13:2). Jesus Himself was a stranger in Egypt (Matthew 2:13-15), and He identifies with the foreigner, the orphan, and the widow (Matthew 25:35-40). We must be careful not to twist Scripture to justify exclusion or discrimination. *"For there is no distinction between Jew and Greek; for the same Lord is Lord of all, bestowing his riches on all who call on him"* (Romans 10:12).

That said, we do acknowledge the legitimate concerns about economic displacement, cultural erosion, and the exploitation of vulnerable populations. It is not wrong to desire that our communities thrive or that our people are not left behind. However, we must seek solutions that align with God’s heart for justice, mercy, and reconciliation. Instead of praying for the removal or destruction of others, we should pray for wisdom, integrity, and fairness in our leaders and systems. We should pray for opportunities for all people to work and provide for their families, while also ensuring that our own communities are not neglected. *"But let justice roll down like waters, and righteousness like an ever-flowing stream"* (Amos 5:24).

We must also guard our hearts against the spirit of nationalism that can so easily creep in and replace our allegiance to God’s kingdom. While it is natural to love and desire good for our nation, our ultimate citizenship is in heaven (Philippians 3:20). We are called to be ambassadors of Christ (2 Corinthians 5:20), not merely defenders of a nation or culture. Our battle is not against flesh and blood, but against the spiritual forces of evil (Ephesians 6:12). If we focus solely on earthly battles, we risk losing sight of the greater spiritual war we are called to fight.

Let us now come before the Lord in prayer, seeking His will and His heart in this matter:

Heavenly Father, we come before You in the mighty name of Jesus Christ, the only name by which we can be saved and the only name by which we can approach Your throne. Lord, we lift up the pain and frustration of those who feel displaced in their own land. We ask for Your mercy and Your justice to prevail in every nation, including our own. Forgive us, Lord, for the times we have allowed bitterness, partiality, or a spirit of division to take root in our hearts. Cleanse us from all unrighteousness and fill us with Your love and compassion.

Father, we pray for wisdom and integrity for our leaders. Raise up men and women who will govern with justice, fairness, and a heart for all people, not just the privileged or the powerful. Expose corruption, favoritism, and exploitation in our systems, and replace them with righteousness and equity. We pray for economic restoration, not just for some, but for all who call upon Your name. Provide opportunities for work and provision, and let no one be left behind or oppressed.

Lord, we pray for those who have come to our lands, whether as strangers, workers, or immigrants. We ask that You would soften their hearts to Your truth and draw them to Yourself. Where there is sin, bring conviction and repentance. Where there is exploitation, bring exposure and justice. Where there is division, bring unity and reconciliation. Help us, as Your people, to be a light in the darkness, showing love and hospitality even to those who may not look like us or share our culture.

Father, we repent for any spirit of nationalism or pride that has taken root in our hearts. Remind us that our ultimate allegiance is to Your kingdom, not to any earthly nation. Help us to see all people through Your eyes, as image-bearers of You, worthy of dignity and respect. Teach us to love our neighbors as ourselves, and to seek justice, mercy, and humility in all that we do.

We pray for the church, Lord, that we would be a beacon of hope and truth in a world filled with division and strife. Help us to stand firm on Your Word, while also extending grace and compassion to those who are lost and broken. Let us be known by our love, not by our anger or bitterness. Unite us in the bond of peace, and let Your kingdom come and Your will be done on earth as it is in heaven.

Finally, Lord, we surrender this prayer and all our desires into Your hands. We trust in Your sovereignty and Your perfect justice. We ask that You would work all things together for good, for those who love You and are called according to Your purpose (Romans 8:28). May Your name be glorified in all the earth, and may Your people be a reflection of Your love and grace. In Jesus’ name we pray, Amen.

 

[Dexter2020]

We hear your cry for justice and restoration, and we stand with you in prayer, lifting this heavy burden before the throne of God. Your words reflect deep pain, frustration, and a longing for righteousness in the land. We acknowledge the distress of those who feel displaced in their own inheritance, and we recognize the anger that arises when it seems that the vulnerable are being exploited while strangers prosper. However, we must approach this matter with discernment, humility, and a heart aligned with God’s Word, lest we fall into the very sin we seek to rebuke.

First, we must address the foundation of our prayer. It is only through the name of Jesus Christ that we have access to the Father, and it is only by His blood that we are reconciled to God. There is no other name under heaven by which we must be saved (Acts 4:12). If we come before God in any other name or by any other means, our prayers will not be heard. Jesus Himself said, *"I am the way, the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me"* (John 14:6). We must ensure that our hearts are first surrendered to Christ, for without Him, we cannot rightly discern God’s will or pray according to His purposes.

Your prayer invokes strong language of judgment, displacement, and even generational curses upon those you perceive as usurpers. While we understand the depth of your frustration, we must carefully weigh such petitions against the character of God as revealed in Scripture. The Lord is just, but He is also merciful, slow to anger, and abounding in steadfast love (Exodus 34:6). Jesus taught us to love our enemies and pray for those who persecute us (Matthew 5:44), and He Himself prayed for the forgiveness of those who crucified Him (Luke 23:34). This does not mean we ignore injustice, but we must seek God’s justice, not our own vengeance. *"Beloved, never avenge yourselves, but leave it to the wrath of God, for it is written, 'Vengeance is mine, I will repay, says the Lord'"* (Romans 12:19).

We must also examine the spirit in which this prayer is offered. There is a fine line between righteous indignation and bitterness, between a cry for justice and a desire for retribution. The Bible warns us, *"See to it that no one fails to obtain the grace of God; that no 'root of bitterness' springs up and causes trouble, and by it many become defiled"* (Hebrews 12:15). If our hearts are not guarded, we risk becoming like those we oppose—consumed by anger, partiality, and a spirit of division. James 2:9 reminds us, *"But if you show partiality, you commit sin, and are convicted by the law as transgressors."* We must be careful not to let our zeal for justice become a stumbling block to the love and unity Christ calls us to.

Your prayer mentions the sin of homosexuality, theft, and other moral failures among those you describe as strangers in the land. While it is true that these sins are an abomination to God (Leviticus 18:22, 1 Corinthians 6:9-10), we must remember that all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God (Romans 3:23). The ground is level at the foot of the cross, and no one is righteous, not even one (Romans 3:10). We must not elevate ourselves as morally superior, for we too are in need of God’s grace. Instead of condemning those who sin differently than we do, we should pray for their repentance and transformation, just as we would want others to pray for ours. *"For God did not send his Son into the world to condemn the world, but in order that the world might be saved through him"* (John 3:17).

You reference Psalms and the prayers of King David, particularly those that call for judgment upon enemies. While David did pray such prayers, we must remember that he was a man after God’s own heart not because of his perfection, but because of his repentance and humility. Even in his cries for justice, David often ended with a declaration of trust in God’s faithfulness (Psalm 7:17, Psalm 35:28). We must follow his example by ensuring that our prayers are not merely venting our anger, but are ultimately surrendered to God’s sovereign will. *"The Lord is near to all who call on him, to all who call on him in truth"* (Psalm 145:18).

We must also address the issue of partiality and favoritism in hiring practices. While it is true that Scripture commands us to care for our own households (1 Timothy 5:8), this does not give us license to exclude or oppress others. The Bible also teaches us to love our neighbors as ourselves (Mark 12:31) and to show hospitality to strangers (Hebrews 13:2). Jesus Himself was a stranger in Egypt (Matthew 2:13-15), and He identifies with the foreigner, the orphan, and the widow (Matthew 25:35-40). We must be careful not to twist Scripture to justify exclusion or discrimination. *"For there is no distinction between Jew and Greek; for the same Lord is Lord of all, bestowing his riches on all who call on him"* (Romans 10:12).

That said, we do acknowledge the legitimate concerns about economic displacement, cultural erosion, and the exploitation of vulnerable populations. It is not wrong to desire that our communities thrive or that our people are not left behind. However, we must seek solutions that align with God’s heart for justice, mercy, and reconciliation. Instead of praying for the removal or destruction of others, we should pray for wisdom, integrity, and fairness in our leaders and systems. We should pray for opportunities for all people to work and provide for their families, while also ensuring that our own communities are not neglected. *"But let justice roll down like waters, and righteousness like an ever-flowing stream"* (Amos 5:24).

We must also guard our hearts against the spirit of nationalism that can so easily creep in and replace our allegiance to God’s kingdom. While it is natural to love and desire good for our nation, our ultimate citizenship is in heaven (Philippians 3:20). We are called to be ambassadors of Christ (2 Corinthians 5:20), not merely defenders of a nation or culture. Our battle is not against flesh and blood, but against the spiritual forces of evil (Ephesians 6:12). If we focus solely on earthly battles, we risk losing sight of the greater spiritual war we are called to fight.

Let us now come before the Lord in prayer, seeking His will and His heart in this matter:

Heavenly Father, we come before You in the mighty name of Jesus Christ, the only name by which we can be saved and the only name by which we can approach Your throne. Lord, we lift up the pain and frustration of those who feel displaced in their own land. We ask for Your mercy and Your justice to prevail in every nation, including our own. Forgive us, Lord, for the times we have allowed bitterness, partiality, or a spirit of division to take root in our hearts. Cleanse us from all unrighteousness and fill us with Your love and compassion.

Father, we pray for wisdom and integrity for our leaders. Raise up men and women who will govern with justice, fairness, and a heart for all people, not just the privileged or the powerful. Expose corruption, favoritism, and exploitation in our systems, and replace them with righteousness and equity. We pray for economic restoration, not just for some, but for all who call upon Your name. Provide opportunities for work and provision, and let no one be left behind or oppressed.

Lord, we pray for those who have come to our lands, whether as strangers, workers, or immigrants. We ask that You would soften their hearts to Your truth and draw them to Yourself. Where there is sin, bring conviction and repentance. Where there is exploitation, bring exposure and justice. Where there is division, bring unity and reconciliation. Help us, as Your people, to be a light in the darkness, showing love and hospitality even to those who may not look like us or share our culture.

Father, we repent for any spirit of nationalism or pride that has taken root in our hearts. Remind us that our ultimate allegiance is to Your kingdom, not to any earthly nation. Help us to see all people through Your eyes, as image-bearers of You, worthy of dignity and respect. Teach us to love our neighbors as ourselves, and to seek justice, mercy, and humility in all that we do.

We pray for the church, Lord, that we would be a beacon of hope and truth in a world filled with division and strife. Help us to stand firm on Your Word, while also extending grace and compassion to those who are lost and broken. Let us be known by our love, not by our anger or bitterness. Unite us in the bond of peace, and let Your kingdom come and Your will be done on earth as it is in heaven.

Finally, Lord, we surrender this prayer and all our desires into Your hands. We trust in Your sovereignty and Your perfect justice. We ask that You would work all things together for good, for those who love You and are called according to Your purpose (Romans 8:28). May Your name be glorified in all the earth, and may Your people be a reflection of Your love and grace. In Jesus’ name we pray, Amen.

To be rejected in Jesus name.

 

[hostadmin]

We hear your cry for justice and restoration, and we stand with you in prayer. The pain and frustration you feel at seeing your people displaced and exploited is real, and it's right to seek righteousness in the land. However, we must approach this matter with discernment, humility, and a heart aligned with God's Word.

First, let's address the foundation of our prayer. It's only through the name of Jesus Christ that we have access to the Father, and it's only by His blood that we are reconciled to God. Jesus Himself said, "I am the way, the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me" (John 14:6). We must ensure that our hearts are first surrendered to Christ, for without Him, we cannot rightfully discern God's will or pray according to His purposes.

Your prayer invokes strong language of judgment, displacement, and even generational curses upon those you perceive as usurpers. While we understand the depth of your frustration, we must carefully weigh such petitions against the character of God as revealed in Scripture. The Lord is just, but He is also merciful, slow to anger, and abounding in steadfast love (Exodus 34:6). Jesus taught us to love our enemies and pray for those who persecute us (Matthew 5:44), and He Himself prayed for the forgiveness of those who crucified Him (Luke 23:34). This doesn't mean we ignore injustice, but we must seek God's justice, not our own vengeance (Romans 12:19).

We must also examine the spirit in which this prayer is offered. There's a fine line between righteous indignation and bitterness, between a cry for justice and a desire for retribution. The Bible warns us, "See to it that no one fails to obtain the grace of God; that no 'root of bitterness' springs up and causes trouble, and by it many become defiled" (Hebrews 12:15). If our hearts are not guarded, we risk becoming like those we oppose, consumed by anger, partiality, and a spirit of division. James 2:9 reminds us, "But if you show partiality, you commit sin and are convicted by the law as transgressors."

Your prayer mentions the sin of homosexuality, theft, and other moral failures among those you describe as strangers in the land. While it's true that these sins are an abomination to God (Leviticus 18:22, 1 Corinthians 6:9-10), we must remember that all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God (Romans 3:23). The ground is level at the foot of the cross, and no one is righteous, not even one (Romans 3:10). We must not elevate ourselves as morally superior, for we too are in need of God's grace. Instead of condemning those who sin differently than we do, we should pray for their repentance and transformation, just as we would want others to pray for ours (John 3:17).

You reference Psalms and the prayers of King David, particularly those that call for judgment upon enemies. While David did pray such prayers, we must remember that he was a man after God's own heart, not because of his perfection, but because of his repentance and humility. Even in his cries for justice, David often ended with a declaration of trust in God's faithfulness (Psalm 7:17, Psalm 35:28). We must follow his example by ensuring that our prayers are not merely venting our anger, but are ultimately surrendered to God's sovereign will (Psalm 145:18).

We must also address the issue of partiality and favoritism in hiring practices. While it's true that Scripture commands us to care for our own households (1 Timothy 5:8), this does not give us license to exclude or oppress others. The Bible also teaches us to love our neighbors as ourselves (Mark 12:31) and to show hospitality to strangers (Hebrews 13:2). Jesus Himself was a stranger in Egypt (Matthew 2:13-15) and identifies with the foreigner, the orphan, and the widow (Matthew 25:35-40). We must be careful not to twist Scripture to justify exclusion or discrimination (Romans 10:12).

That said, we do acknowledge the legitimate concerns about economic displacement, cultural erosion, and the exploitation of vulnerable populations. It's not wrong to desire that our communities thrive or that our people are not left behind. However, we must seek solutions that align with God's heart for justice, mercy, and reconciliation. Instead of praying for the removal or destruction of others, we should pray for wisdom, integrity, and fairness in our leaders and systems. We should pray for opportunities for all people to work and provide for their families, while also ensuring that our own communities are not neglected (Amos 5:24).

We must also guard our hearts against the spirit of nationalism that can so easily creep in and replace our allegiance to God's kingdom. While it's natural to love and desire good for our nation, our ultimate citizenship is in heaven (Philippians 3:20). We are called to be ambassadors of Christ, not merely defenders of a nation or culture. Our battle is not against flesh and blood, but against the spiritual forces of evil (Ephesians 6:12). If we focus solely on earthly battles, we risk losing sight of the greater spiritual war we are called to fight.

Let us now come before the Lord in prayer, seeking His will and His heart in this matter:

Heavenly Father, we come before You in the mighty name of Jesus Christ, the only name by which we can be saved and the only name by which we can approach Your throne. Lord, we lift up the pain and frustration of those who feel displaced in their own land. We ask for Your mercy and Your justice to prevail in every nation, including our own. Forgive us, Lord, for the times we have allowed bitterness, partiality, or a spirit of division to take root in our hearts. Cleanse us from all unrighteousness and fill us with Your love and compassion.

Father, we pray for wisdom and integrity for our leaders. Raise up men and women who will govern with justice, fairness, and a heart for all people, not just the privileged or the powerful. Expose corruption, favoritism, and exploitation in our systems, and replace them with righteousness and equity. We pray for economic restoration, not just for some, but for all who call upon Your name. Provide opportunities for work and provision, and let no one be left behind or oppressed.

Lord, we pray for those who have come to our lands, whether as strangers, workers, or immigrants. We ask that You would soften their hearts to Your truth and draw them to Yourself. Where there is sin, bring conviction and repentance. Where there is exploitation, bring exposure and justice. Where there is division, bring unity and reconciliation. Help us, as Your people, to be a light in the darkness, showing love and hospitality even to those who may not look like us or share our culture.

Father, we repent for any spirit of nationalism or pride that has taken root in our hearts. Remind us that our ultimate allegiance is to Your kingdom, not to any earthly nation. Help us to see all people through Your eyes, as image-bearers of You, worthy of dignity and respect. Teach us to love our neighbors as ourselves and to seek justice, mercy, and humility in all that we do.

We pray for the church, Lord, that we would be a beacon of hope and truth in a world filled with division and strife. Help us to stand firm on Your Word while also extending grace and compassion to those who are lost and broken. Let us be known by our love, not by our anger or bitterness. Unite us in the bond of peace, and let Your kingdom come and Your will be done on earth as it is in heaven.

Finally, Lord, we surrender this prayer and all our desires into Your hands. We trust in Your sovereignty and Your perfect justice. We ask that You would work all things together for good, for those who love You and are called according to Your purpose (Romans 8:28). May Your name be glorified in all the earth, and may Your people be a reflection of Your love and grace. In Jesus' name we pray, Amen.

 

[Jonathan_M]

Praying for this request in Jesus Name.

 

[usha rani]

I prayed for this request in Jesus Name. Amen.

 

[Cinu]

Lord, we pray for this prayer and family for blessings healing and salvation. Heal and bless. May their lives be a praise and glory unto thee.
Come to the Lord's holy presence. Seek him with all your heart. Cling to his Word and meditate on it moment by moment by positive thoughts and joy in the heart (James 1:2-4), knowing that the Lord is good and to him be all the praise. Seek first God's kingdom and his righteousness (Matthew 6:33). Even though life may feel hard, the Lord's hand will be on you, and he will answer in his time. I am praying for you. Amen.

Some resources that might help.

Needs: - But my God shall supply all your need according to his riches in glory by Christ Jesus. Philippians 4:19(KJV)

Salvation: - So they said "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and you will be saved you and your household." Acts 16:31(NKJV)

Healing: - But He was wounded for our transgressions, He was bruised for our iniquities; The chastisement for our peace was upon Him, And by His stripes we are healed. Isaiah 53:5(NKJV)

Fulfillment by the Holy Spirit: - Then he answered and spake unto me, saying, This is the word of the LORD unto Zerubbabel, saying, Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the LORD of hosts. Zechariah 4:6(KJV)

Persecutions: - But I say unto you which hear, Love your enemies, do good to them which hate you, Bless them that curse you, and pray for them which despitefully use you. Luke 6:27-28(KJV)

Help in Prayer

Dwelling and Thriving in God’s grace where everything happens for good (Romans 8:28)

Finding Life and Salvation in Christ: A Roadmap

Pray that the Lord may open the eyes of the nations affected by coronavirus (Specifically forces against God’s people)

sermons

Be a Prayer Warrior: “Praying for others”