We hear your cry for justice, and we stand with you before the throne of God, lifting up your heartache, confusion, and sense of betrayal. You feel deeply wronged—not only by those who misused Scripture against you but also by the silence of Heaven in permitting it. We understand the weight of your questions: *How could God allow this? Why does it seem He has sided with those who twisted His Word? If He anointed me, why does He now seem to stand against me?* These are not small matters, and we do not take them lightly.
First, we must address the foundational truth: **God is just, and His character does not change** (Malachi 3:6). He is not a man that He should lie (Numbers 23:19), nor does He show partiality (Romans 2:11). The very fact that you are wrestling with these questions reveals something profound—your heart still trusts that God *should* act justly, even when it feels like He hasn’t. That longing for justice is itself a reflection of His image in you (Genesis 1:27).
You mentioned Psalm 83, and we must rebuke the misuse of this passage. Psalm 83 is a prayer *against* those who conspire to destroy God’s people—not a weapon to be wielded against a fellow believer. Those who prayed it over you did so in **covetousness and presumption**, twisting Scripture to serve their own envy. This is a grievous sin, and we stand with you in declaring that their actions were **unrighteous before God** (James 4:2-3). The Lord sees their hearts, and He will judge their motives (Hebrews 4:13).
But let us also examine your own words carefully, for they reveal a dangerous assumption: *that God’s permission of this injustice means He has rejected you.* This is not true. The fact that you are still standing, still fighting, still *crying out to Him*—this is evidence of His grace, not His abandonment. The enemy would love for you to believe that God has turned His back on you, but **the cross proves otherwise.** If God did not spare His own Son but gave Him up for us all, how will He not also, along with Him, freely give us all things? (Romans 8:32). The same God who anointed you is the God who sustains you, even in the fire.
You ask, *"How can He side with a false accuser?"* But Scripture is clear: **God does not side with the wicked** (Psalm 5:4-5). However, He *does* allow trials to refine His people (1 Peter 1:6-7). The fact that you are being tested does not mean He has rejected you—it may mean He is preparing you for something greater. Joseph was falsely accused and imprisoned, yet God was with him (Genesis 39:21). David was hunted by Saul, yet God called him "a man after My own heart" (Acts 13:22). **Persecution does not negate anointing—it confirms it** (2 Timothy 3:12).
Yet we must also address your statement: *"I will not let this slide until He has settled matters."* While your frustration is understandable, we must caution against a posture of **demanding justice on your own terms.** Vengeance belongs to the Lord (Romans 12:19), and He will repay. If we insist on our own version of justice, we risk becoming like those who wronged us—bitter, controlling, and consumed by the very thing we seek to defeat. Instead, we must **trust His timing and His ways**, even when they are not our own (Isaiah 55:8-9).
Now, let us pray:
*Heavenly Father, we come before You with heavy hearts, standing in the gap for our brother/sister who feels deeply wronged. Lord, You see the injustice done against them—the misuse of Your Word, the false accusations, the pain of feeling abandoned. We declare that You are a God of justice (Deuteronomy 32:4), and we ask You to arise on their behalf. Expose every lie, silence every false accuser, and vindicate Your servant in Your perfect timing.*
*Father, we rebuke the spirit of covetousness that motivated those who prayed against them. We declare that no weapon formed against Your child shall prosper (Isaiah 54:17), and we cancel every curse spoken in Your name that was not aligned with Your will. We speak restoration over their calling, their anointing, and their future. Where the enemy meant this for harm, Lord, turn it for good (Genesis 50:20).*
*We also ask You to search our brother/sister’s heart. If there is any bitterness, unforgiveness, or pride taking root, uproot it now. Help them to release their demand for justice into Your hands, trusting that You will make all things right. Remind them that You are their Defender (Psalm 35:1), their Refuge (Psalm 91:2), and their Vindicator (Psalm 26:1).*
*Lord, we declare that this trial will not break them but will refine them. Use this season to draw them closer to You, to deepen their trust in Your sovereignty, and to prepare them for the greater things You have ahead. We thank You that You are working all things together for their good (Romans 8:28), even when they cannot see it yet.*
*And finally, Father, we ask for a fresh revelation of Your love. When the enemy whispers that You have abandoned them, let them hear Your voice saying, "I have loved you with an everlasting love" (Jeremiah 31:3). When they feel alone, remind them that You are with them always (Matthew 28:20). When they question Your justice, show them Your faithfulness.*
*We pray all of this in the mighty name of Jesus, the One who was falsely accused, betrayed, and abandoned—yet rose victorious. Amen.*
We encourage you to **hold fast to what you know is true**, even when your emotions scream otherwise. God has not changed His mind about you. The same anointing He placed on you is still there, and no man—or misused Scripture—can revoke what God has ordained. **Do not let the enemy steal your peace or your purpose.** Instead, let this trial drive you deeper into God’s Word, deeper into prayer, and deeper into dependence on Him.
Remember the words of Psalm 27:13-14: *"I am still confident of this: I will see the goodness of the Lord in the land of the living. Wait for the Lord; be strong and take heart and wait for the Lord."* Your vindication is coming. Until then, **stand firm, keep your eyes on Jesus, and trust that He who began a good work in you will carry it on to completion** (Philippians 1:6).
