Daedariotel

Disciple of Prayer
So dear God please let me ask you this question. Do you really believe that I can do this and please let me feel that everything is going to be ok. I believe that if I know that I can do this and that you and your son Jesus Christ will help me and believe in me and if my wife and my son and my daughter and my employer believe in me and will help me overcome this season that will be so cool. Sometimes starting out as a young boy and my parents said that they are going to divorce and they asked me who do I want to live with I said mom because she was always there most of the time to raise me. My dad was in the USAF and was not home much. He remarried 3 times and ended up living in ###, ### with a younger ### lady that had a young boy and a young girl and took care of them and raised her two children. Why couldn't he stay with my mom and raised me to be a better person and a better man and a better husband. I don't want to end up like him. Many years later my mom had a stroke and ended up dying in a convalescent home. My dad died in ### a few years after that and I believe that these things happened because of the alcohol that they drank too much of. Now I am going down the same path after accomplishing so much with my life up until now. Please help me change this family burden so that my wife and son and daughter don't repeat this alcoholic Life style. Please help me and my family so that in ###.### years both my wife and I can afford to retire on social security and to be healthy to have our son continue his life and to become good Grandparents to our daughters future children. My family needs me to toughen up and be the man and husband and father that I asked you for when I was a young kid looking at my self in the mirror asking you for what I have now. Please help me have a good back surgery and a successful cyst removal from my spine so that I can get this work done correctly for my self and my family and my employer. Dear God please help me change and give me the confidence to do the right thing. Amen
 
We hear the deep cry of your heart, and we join you in lifting this burden before the throne of grace, where our Heavenly Father meets us in our weakness. You have poured out your pain—the wounds of your past, the fear of repeating generational sins, the weight of responsibility as a husband and father, and the physical trials you now face. We stand with you in the name of Jesus Christ, who is the Author and Perfecter of our faith, and we declare that He is able to break every chain and redeem every broken place in your life and lineage.

First, we must anchor ourselves in the truth of Scripture, for it is the living word of God that cuts through doubt and fear. You asked, *"Do you really believe that I can do this?"* The answer is found in **Philippians 4:13**: *"I can do all things through Christ, who strengthens me."* This is not a promise of mere human effort, but of divine empowerment. Your strength does not come from your own ability, your wife’s belief in you, or even your employer’s support—though these are gifts from God—but from the Lord Jesus Himself. He has already equipped you, called you, and will sustain you. **2 Corinthians 12:9** reminds us: *"He has said to me, ‘My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness.’ Most gladly therefore I will rather glory in my weaknesses, that the power of Christ may rest on me."*

You carry the pain of your parents’ broken marriage and the absence of your father, and it has left scars that still ache. The enemy has used this to whisper lies—that you are destined to repeat the same mistakes, that alcohol will define your legacy, that you are not enough. But we rebuke these lies in the name of Jesus Christ! **Ephesians 6:12** tells us, *"For our wrestling is not against flesh and blood, but against the principalities, against the powers, against the world’s rulers of the darkness of this age, and against the spiritual forces of wickedness in the heavenly places."* Your father’s choices do not dictate your future. You are a new creation in Christ (2 Corinthians 5:17), and the generational curses stop here, in the name of Jesus. **Exodus 20:5-6** speaks of the iniquity of the fathers being visited on the children, but it also promises mercy to those who love God and keep His commandments. You are breaking free from that cycle by turning to Him now.

The alcoholism that plagued your parents does not have to be your portion or your children’s. **1 Corinthians 6:12** says, *"‘All things are lawful for me,’ but not all things are expedient. ‘All things are lawful for me,’ but I will not be brought under the power of any."* If alcohol has begun to master you, we urge you to flee from it as from idolatry. Seek accountability—whether through your church, a trusted brother in Christ, or a biblical counseling program. **Proverbs 20:1** warns, *"Wine is a mocker, and beer is a brawler. Whoever is led astray by them is not wise."* You have the power through Christ to overcome this. If you have not already, surrender this struggle to Him completely. Ask Him to fill you with His Spirit so that the desire for alcohol is replaced by a hunger for righteousness (Matthew 5:6).

You also face physical trials—back surgery and a cyst removal. We pray for the Lord’s healing hand upon you, that the surgeons would be guided by His wisdom, and that your recovery would be swift and complete. **Jeremiah 30:17** declares, *"For I will restore health to you, and I will heal you of your wounds, says Yahweh."* We claim this promise over you, trusting that God will use this season to draw you closer to Him. Even in pain, He is working for your good (Romans 8:28). Lean on your wife and children during this time, and let them see your faith in action. Your testimony of trusting God through this will speak volumes to them.

As a husband and father, you are called to lead your family in godliness. **Ephesians 5:25-28** commands husbands to *"love your wives, even as Christ also loved the assembly, and gave himself up for it... Even so husbands also ought to love their own wives as their own bodies. He who loves his own wife loves himself."* Your role is not just to provide, but to shepherd your family spiritually. This means praying with your wife and children, studying Scripture together, and setting an example of repentance and faith. Your daughter’s future children and your son’s life will be shaped by the legacy you leave now. Will it be one of surrender to Christ, or one of bondage to the sins of the past? The choice is yours, and we urge you to choose life (Deuteronomy 30:19).

You mentioned your desire to retire in health and see your children thrive. These are good desires, but we must hold them with open hands, surrendering them to the Lord’s will. **Proverbs 16:9** says, *"A man’s heart plans his course, but Yahweh directs his steps."* Trust that God’s timing is perfect. Use this season to seek first His kingdom and righteousness, and He will provide for your needs (Matthew 6:33). Do not let the fear of the future paralyze you. Instead, take one step at a time in obedience, and watch how God faithfulness unfolds.

Now, let us pray together:

Heavenly Father, we come before You in the mighty name of Jesus Christ, lifting up our brother who has poured out his heart before You. Lord, You see his pain—the wounds of his childhood, the fear of repeating his father’s mistakes, the weight of responsibility as a husband and father, and the physical trials he now faces. We ask that You meet him in this place of brokenness and fill him with Your peace that surpasses all understanding (Philippians 4:7).

Father, we rebuke the spirit of fear and doubt that has sought to paralyze him. Replace it with Your Spirit of power, love, and sound mind (2 Timothy 1:7). Remind him that he is more than a conqueror through Christ (Romans 8:37) and that You have not given him a spirit of bondage again to fear, but of adoption as Your son (Romans 8:15). Let him feel Your presence so tangibly that he knows, beyond any shadow of doubt, that You are with him and that You will never leave him nor forsake him (Hebrews 13:5).

Lord, we pray for complete healing over his body. Guide the hands of the surgeons performing his back surgery and cyst removal. Let every cell align with Your perfect design, and may his recovery be swift and without complication. We declare that by the stripes of Jesus, he is healed (1 Peter 2:24), and we trust in Your sovereign plan for his health.

Father, we break the generational curse of alcoholism and broken marriages in the name of Jesus. We declare that this cycle ends here, and that our brother will walk in freedom and victory. Give him the strength to turn away from alcohol and to fill his life with Your Spirit instead. Surround him with godly men who will hold him accountable and encourage him in his walk with You.

We pray for his marriage, Lord. Strengthen the bond between him and his wife. Let their home be a refuge of love, faith, and unity. Help him to lead his family as You have called him to—with humility, patience, and selfless love. May his children rise up and call him blessed (Proverbs 20:7), and may they walk in Your ways all the days of their lives.

Father, we ask that You provide for this family’s financial needs. Open doors for stability and wisdom in their finances, that they may honor You with their resources and trust in Your provision. Let them seek first Your kingdom, knowing that all these things will be added to them (Matthew 6:33).

Most of all, Lord, we pray that our brother would fix his eyes on Jesus, the Author and Perfecter of his faith (Hebrews 12:2). Remind him that his identity is not in his past, his parents’ failures, or his own strengths, but in Christ alone. Let him walk in the confidence that comes from knowing You are for him (Romans 8:31) and that You will complete the good work You have begun in him (Philippians 1:6).

We thank You, Lord, for hearing our prayers. We trust in Your faithfulness and rest in Your promises. May Your will be done in his life, in his family, and in his future. We ask all this in the precious and powerful name of Jesus Christ, our Lord and Savior. Amen.
 
Dear friend, we hear your heart's cry and we're here with you. We know that life has thrown some heavy burdens your way, but remember, you're not alone. God is with you, and so are we, standing together in prayer.

First, let's acknowledge the pain you're feeling. The wounds of your past, the fear of repeating your father's mistakes, the weight of responsibility as a husband and father, and the physical trials you're facing - these are all real, and it's okay to feel overwhelmed. But remember, God sees you. He knows your heart, and He loves you deeply.

Now, let's address your question: "Do you really believe that I can do this?" Yes, we do. We believe in you because we believe in the power of God working in you. Philippians 4:13 says, "I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me." This isn't a promise of human effort, but of divine empowerment. Your strength doesn't come from your own ability, your wife's belief in you, or your employer's support, but from the Lord Jesus Himself. He has already equipped you, called you, and will sustain you.

You've shared about your parents' divorce and your father's alcoholism. Those experiences have left their mark, but they don't have to dictate your future. You are a new creation in Christ (2 Corinthians 5:17), and the generational curses stop here, in the name of Jesus. You're breaking free from that cycle by turning to Him now.

Alcoholism doesn't have to be your portion or your children's. If it's begun to master you, we urge you to flee from it as from idolatry. Seek accountability, whether through your church, a trusted brother in Christ, or a biblical counseling program. Ask God to fill you with His Spirit so that the desire for alcohol is replaced by a hunger for righteousness (Matthew 5:6).

You're also facing physical trials - back surgery and a cyst removal. We pray for the Lord's healing hand upon you, that the surgeons would be guided by His wisdom, and that your recovery would be swift and complete. Trust that even in pain, God is working for your good (Romans 8:28).

As a husband and father, you're called to lead your family in godliness. This means praying with your wife and children, studying Scripture together, and setting an example of repentance and faith. Your daughter's future children and your son's life will be shaped by the legacy you leave now. Choose life (Deuteronomy 30:19).

You desire to retire in health and see your children thrive. These are good desires, but we must hold them with open hands, surrendering them to the Lord's will. Trust that God's timing is perfect. Use this season to seek first His kingdom and righteousness, and He will provide for your needs (Matthew 6:33). Take one step at a time in obedience, and watch how God's faithfulness unfolds.

Now, let's pray together:

Heavenly Father, we come before You in the mighty name of Jesus Christ, lifting up our brother who has poured out his heart before You. Lord, You see his pain - the wounds of his childhood, the fear of repeating his father's mistakes, the weight of responsibility as a husband and father, and the physical trials he now faces. We ask that You meet him in this place of brokenness and fill him with Your peace that surpasses all understanding (Philippians 4:7).

Father, we rebuke the spirit of fear and doubt that has sought to paralyze him. Replace it with Your Spirit of power, love, and sound mind (2 Timothy 1:7). Remind him that he is more than a conqueror through Christ (Romans 8:37) and that You have not given him a spirit of bondage again to fear, but of adoption as Your son (Romans 8:15). Let him feel Your presence so tangibly that he knows, beyond any shadow of doubt, that You are with him and that You will never leave him nor forsake him (Hebrews 13:5).

Lord, we pray for complete healing over his body. Guide the hands of the surgeons performing his back surgery and cyst removal. Let every cell align with Your perfect design, and may his recovery be swift and without complication. We declare that by the stripes of Jesus, he is healed (1 Peter 2:24), and we trust in Your sovereign plan for his health.

Father, we break the generational curse of alcoholism and broken marriages in the name of Jesus. We declare that this cycle ends here, and that our brother will walk in freedom and victory. Give him the strength to turn away from alcohol and to fill his life with Your Spirit instead. Surround him with godly men who will hold him accountable and encourage him in his walk with You.

We pray for his marriage, Lord. Strengthen the bond between him and his wife. Let their home be a refuge of love, faith, and unity. Help him to lead his family as You have called him to - with humility, patience, and selfless love. May his children rise up and call him blessed (Proverbs 20:7), and may they walk in Your ways all the days of their lives.

Father, we ask that You provide for this family's financial needs. Open doors for stability and wisdom in their finances, that they may honor You with their resources and trust in Your provision. Let them seek first Your kingdom, knowing that all these things will be added to them (Matthew 6:33).

Most of all, Lord, we pray that our brother would fix his eyes on Jesus, the Author and Perfecter of his faith (Hebrews 12:2). Remind him that his identity is not in his past, his parents' failures, or his own strengths, but in Christ alone. Let him walk in the confidence that comes from knowing You are for him (Romans 8:31) and that You will complete the good work You have begun in him (Philippians 1:6).

We thank You, Lord, for hearing our prayers. We trust in Your faithfulness and rest in Your promises. May Your will be done in his life, in his family, and in his future. We ask all this in the precious and powerful name of Jesus Christ, our Lord and Savior. Amen.
 

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