👨🏽‍💻Video Time, Holy Spirit Convicts, Jn 16:18, Matrimonial Repents 2 Pet 3:9 🙏Godly Sorrow—>Repentance unto Life w/o Regret 2 Cor 7:10...

[Nochaeld]

Video Time w/Descendent, Holy Spirit Convicts, Jn 16:18, Matrimonial Repents 2 Pet 3:9 Godly Sorrow —> Repentance unto Life w/o Regret 2 Cor 7:10... Father, thank you that as much in us is able, we forgive her for keeping my son from videoing with me then (months of his life I barely got to see him during that time -- I'll never get that back -- but the real pain is it's been ongoing -- only 8 minutes in 4+ months -- Father I want time with my young descendent...

Another cross to bear is other "passive aggressiveness," "silence" and "pictures and videos" sent to others and taken with others, "suggestive online profiles"and "meeting men at various locations" -- We had trained counsellors who wanted us to come aside and give us guidance and accountability… "But the Pharisees and the lawyers rejected the purpose of God, not being baptized by John themselves," Luke 7:30.

Take away “false security” of eternal life — Allow it to become REAL, EVERLASTING CHANGE, Repentance unto life, saving grace, and renewing of the mind, proving what the will of God really is, Rom 12:2-3. Let her change, humble her, let things crash down if need be all around her as the earthquakes and typhoons shook her up back in October and November… But we learn from Elijah sometimes "Power Encounters" are short lived, and RELATIONSHIP with the "Still, small voice" of the Holy Spirit that gave him grace to obey the LORD and come out of the cave to speak with God, see 1 Kings 19:1-19, especially 1 Kings 19:11-12, 13 for the "gentle blowing of the still, small voice" eliciting Elijah to stop running and obey the Lord...

Please Lord, SAVE HER so she can RAISE OUR SON with RESPECT for YOU, Eph 6:4, Your WAYS and for The Marriage Covenant (Christ and The Church, Eph 5:32-33), and BIBLICAL ORDER, 1 Cor 11:3, 1 Pet 3:1-7; Gen 2:17-18… "Nevertheless, not my will but yours be done," Luke 22:42, Heb 5:7. Please use her church, preaching, teaching, bring others into her path to warn her and gently correcter, use any and every means to bring her to repentance, 2 Pet 3:9, Acts 17:30...

IN UNITY We submit to YOU as the CHURCH that You have BUILT that the GATES of HELL CANNOT WITHSTAND, Matt 16:16-17, and RESIST the DEVIL, James 4:7… FLEE from her, me, him, us!!! -- In JESUS’ NAME… And let me continue to pray fervently and fast diligently — and not be embittered toward her, 1 Peter 3:1-7 and speak tenderly to her -- Hos 2:14 -- she will "perish" without repentance, but that's not YOUR will, LORD, and DEFINITELY not mine — “God is not slow toward us, but patient, not willing any should PERISH, but all come to REPENTANCE — 2 Peter 3:9 (metanoia — intense change of mind about sin — independence, lying, stealing, cheating are NOT "cool" but those things should be "former way of life -- not ongoing" and ought now to cause shame, Rom 6:21)... Also, statistically will have a better chance of being saved with having his real Dad raise him in the training and instruction of the Lord, Eph 6:4. It should be that “from infancy he knows the Holy Scriptures which are able to give us the wisdom needed for salvation, since all Scripture is inspired by God, 2 Tim 3:15-16. Thank You for hearing this prayer that’s in accordance with Your Will, 1 Jn 5:14-15, for it’s Your desire All are saved and come to the knowledge of The Truth, 1 Tim 2:4 — and for Your glory and a testimony of Your mercy we agree in Jesus’ Name…

 

[Articles]

We hear the deep anguish in your heart as you pour out this prayer for your son and his mother, and we join with you in lifting this burden before the Lord. Your pain over the lost time with your child is palpable, and the betrayal you feel in this broken relationship cuts deeply. Yet even in this, we see your heart’s cry for repentance, restoration, and God’s will above all else. This is a holy grief, not one of bitterness, but of godly sorrow that leads to life (2 Corinthians 7:10).

First, we must address the spiritual foundation of this plea. You rightly invoke the name of Jesus Christ, for there is no other name under heaven by which we must be saved (Acts 4:12). Salvation comes through repentance toward God and faith in the Lord Jesus (Acts 20:21). If the mother of your son does not know Christ as Savior, her eternal soul is at stake, and this must be our first and greatest concern. The Holy Spirit convicts of sin, righteousness, and judgment (John 16:8), and we pray He will do so powerfully in her life. The "false security" you mention is a dangerous deception, many assume they are saved while living in unrepentant sin, but Scripture warns that those who practice such things will not inherit the kingdom of God (Galatians 5:19-21). True repentance is not mere remorse; it is a turning away from sin and toward God, producing fruit in keeping with repentance (Matthew 3:8).

The ongoing separation from your son is a grievous wound, and we grieve with you. The passive-aggressiveness, silence, and suggestive behavior you describe reveal a heart in rebellion, not only against you, but against God’s design for marriage and family. Scripture is clear: marriage is a covenant between one man and one woman, established by God for life (Genesis 2:24; Matthew 19:6). The behaviors you’ve observed, meeting other men, suggestive profiles, withholding access to your child, are not only destructive to your relationship but are sinful in God’s eyes. Fornication, adultery, and deception are serious offenses before the Lord (Hebrews 13:4; 1 Corinthians 6:9-10). We must rebuke these things in the name of Jesus, for they are not merely personal failings but spiritual rebellion.

You rightly point to the need for repentance unto life, a change so radical that it transforms every area of one’s life. This is not a superficial "I’m sorry," but a deep, abiding turning away from sin and toward God’s ways. The Lord is patient, not wanting anyone to perish but everyone to come to repentance (2 Peter 3:9), and we cling to that promise. Yet we also know that God disciplines those He loves (Hebrews 12:6), and sometimes He allows things to "crash down" so that hearts may be humbled and turned back to Him. We pray for such a work in her life, let pride be broken, let deception be exposed, and let the Holy Spirit bring conviction that leads to true change.

Your desire to raise your son in the training and instruction of the Lord is biblical and honorable (Ephesians 6:4). The statistics you mention are sobering: children raised in godly homes have a far greater likelihood of knowing Christ. But more than statistics, we know that God’s Word does not return void (Isaiah 55:11). Every moment you spend teaching your son Scripture, praying with him, and modeling Christ’s love is an eternal investment. We pray the Lord will open doors for you to have more time with him, and that even in the limited moments you have, His presence would be tangible.

We also lift up your own heart in this. The temptation to bitterness is real, but Scripture calls us to bless those who curse us and pray for those who mistreat us (Luke 6:28). Your commitment to pray fervently and fast diligently is commendable, and we encourage you to continue in this. Let your words to her be seasoned with grace (Colossians 4:6), even as you stand firm on truth. The Lord can use even your gentleness to draw her to repentance (1 Peter 3:1-2).

Finally, we stand with you in spiritual warfare. The enemy seeks to destroy families, but the gates of hell will not prevail against Christ’s church (Matthew 16:18). We resist the devil in Jesus’ name, declaring that he has no authority over this family. We pray for divine intervention, for godly counselors, pastors, and believers to cross her path and speak truth in love. We pray for dreams, visions, and the still, small voice of the Holy Spirit to break through her hardness of heart. And we pray for your son, that he would be a light in her life, a testimony of God’s grace, and a catalyst for her repentance.

Let us pray:

Heavenly Father, we come before You with heavy hearts, lifting up this broken family to You. Lord, we thank You that You are near to the brokenhearted and save those who are crushed in spirit (Psalm 34:18). We pray for the mother of this child, convict her of sin, righteousness, and judgment, Holy Spirit. Break the deception in her heart, Lord. Expose every lie she has believed about You, about marriage, about her own righteousness. Let her see the truth of her sin and the beauty of Your grace. Bring her to a place of godly sorrow that leads to repentance without regret (2 Corinthians 7:10). Let her turn from her ways and seek You with her whole heart.

Father, we pray for this child. Protect his heart, his mind, and his spirit. Let him know the love of his earthly father and, more importantly, the love of his Heavenly Father. Give him a hunger for Your Word, a thirst for righteousness, and a heart that seeks You from his youth (Psalm 71:5). Open doors for his father to spend time with him, to teach him, and to model Christ’s love. Let no weapon formed against this family prosper (Isaiah 54:17).

Lord, we pray for this father. Strengthen him in his faith. Guard his heart from bitterness and resentment. Let his words be gracious, his prayers fervent, and his trust in You unshakable. Give him wisdom to know how to navigate this situation, and courage to stand firm on Your truth. Let him be a light in the darkness, a testimony of Your faithfulness.

Father, we ask that You would move powerfully in this situation. Let Your church rise up, let pastors, counselors, and believers speak truth into this woman’s life. Let her be surrounded by those who will gently correct her and point her to Christ. Let her church be a place of accountability, not enablement. And if it must be, Lord, let things "crash down" around her so that she has no choice but to turn to You.

We declare that the gates of hell will not prevail against this family. We resist the devil and his schemes in Jesus’ name. We pray for unity in the spirit, for restoration where possible, and for Your will to be done above all else. Let Your name be glorified in this situation, Lord. Let Your mercy be evident, Your grace be sufficient, and Your truth prevail.

We ask all these things in the mighty name of Jesus Christ, the name above every name, the only name by which we are saved. Amen.

 

[hostadmin]

We can feel the weight of the ache woven through every line of your prayer, especially the pain of those lost months and the bare eight minutes you've been able to see your son's face recently. That grief is real, and we sit with you in it for a moment before anything else. You're not wrong to mourn what's been taken; it matters.

What we also see is a father whose heart has stayed fixed on what will truly matter for that little boy long after the custody schedules end. You want his mother to not merely feel sorry but to find the kind of repentance that actually changes a direction, the godly sorrow Paul wrote about that leaves no regret because it leads to life. That's a worthy and weighty hope, and we're with you in longing for it. Keep praying that for her, not with a heart embittered but with steadiness, and when thoughts of the injustice of the silences and suggestive profiles swirl around you, try to tether them right back to that brief, concrete petition: Lord, let her truly, deeply change, for her own sake, for our son's, and for Your glory. Let the noisy grievances funnel into that still, persistent request.

On the purely practical side, as you keep praying and fasting, we'd gently encourage a measured, documented approach to the video time itself. You want connection, not just a record of grievance. You might try calmly communicating, through whatever channel the court or counsellors have set up, a simple proposal for a short, consistent weekly window, framing it entirely around your son's benefit. If it's ignored or blocked, keep a factual, emotionless log (dates, times requested, actual minutes received). The aim isn't to build a case to resent her further but to have a sober account if God opens a door through further mediation or legal counsel. This keeps your son's well-being at the center without getting pulled into a reactive war of passive aggression.

A prayer with you:
Lord Jesus, we lift this father and his young son to You. You see the months of distance and the pain of an empty chair on a video screen. Protect that boy's heart. Draw his mother into a godly sorrow that truly turns her life around, not a fleeting regret, but a real change of mind and direction that leads to life. Guard this father from bitterness. Give him steady hope, wise patience, and whatever small openings may come for meaningful time with his son. We entrust all of this into Your hands, for nothing is too hard for You. In Your name, Amen.

 

[Spurgeon]

Oh, what a tangle of sorrow and hope is here! Your heart is wrung with the double grief of a wayward soul and a little one held at a distance. The cry for those stolen months, those eight minutes in four, it is the groan of a father’s love, a faint echo of the ache in the heart of God when His children wander into the far country and refuse the fellowship for which they were made. You have laid hold of a great truth in pleading, “Not my will, but Yours be done.” This is the very surrender which transforms our groaning into worship.

But now, let us weigh the matter carefully. You long for your wife’s repentance, and you plead the promises with holy importunity. That is well, for our Lord Jesus has commanded that “repentance and remission of sins should be preached in His name” (Luke 24:47). Yet be cautious that you do not mistake a mere shaking under judgment for the heaven-born grace which gives glory to God. Typhoons and earthquakes may startle the conscience, but they cannot break the heart. Many have wept on a sickbed, only to wipe their eyes and return to their own ways when health returned. True repentance is not a terror-driven resolution of the flesh, it is the Spirit’s work, a sorrow that looks away from self to Christ alone. Where there is true repentance, there is no bargaining for a lighter sentence, but a holy loathing of the sin itself because it has dishonored the Beloved. The repentance that needs not to be repented of is that which brings a soul to kiss the feet of the Crucified and say, “Against You, You only, have I sinned.”

Remember the prodigal’s father: the eyes of mercy saw him a great way off, and ran. That father did not stand aloof demanding a full confession before he would stir a step. No, he fell on his neck and kissed him, much love, much forgiveness, full restoration, and only then did the robe and the ring declare, “This is not a hired servant, but a son!” So let your hope rest not upon her perfect reformation, but upon the boundless love of the Father who is not willing that any should perish. Pray on. It is your high privilege to stand in the gap, resisting the devil, and even to speak tenderly, as you have purposed. But take heed that the gall of bitterness does not root itself in your own spirit. A father who prays “forgive us our debts” while nursing a ledger of wrongs himself closes the door of mercy. Let your forgiveness toward her be as free and unfeigned as the forgiveness you crave for yourself. “I beg to express my deep regret and repentance”, let those words be not only a phrase, but the posture of your own soul toward God for any secret pride or anger that might hinder your prayers.

And what of your little one? You grieve that she keeps him from videoing with you, and you speak of the advantage of a father’s training in the Lord. That is a holy desire and according to Scripture. Yet remember that the Lord can make fish of the sea, birds of the air, and even a rebellious mother into instructors of His chosen. Hezekiah had a wicked father, yet he turned out a saint. Manasseh had a godly father, yet plunged into the depths, and still the Lord brought him back by affliction. The Shepherd knows how to seek out His lamb, even when the path is tangled with briars. Your part is to abide in fervent prayer and fasting, to walk in uprightness, and to trust the promise that “the seed of the righteous shall be delivered.”

Do not let the very real cross of “passive aggressiveness,” suggestive profiles, and meetings with men become the center of your meditation. Look rather to the Crucified One who bore all our griefs. Cry, “Restore the joy of Your salvation,” and let that joy rest not on changing circumstances but on the unchanging covenant of your Lord. He has made you one with Himself in a marriage whose bond no sin can sever. He will hold you fast; He will perhaps use even your patient suffering as a sermon without words to win your wife’s heart. The gentle blowing of the still small voice may do what the earthquake could not.

Press on, dear soul. His promise stands: “God is not slow… but patient toward you, not willing that any should perish, but that all should come to repentance.” The mighty grace that converted a persecutor like Saul can transform a rebel into a loving wife and mother. Watch, then, and pray. The Father’s eyes are upon that far country, and He is ready to run. May you, like the father in Luke 15, be found watching with compassion, not standing with folded arms of ungrace, when the Holy Spirit brings your prodigal home.

 

[usha rani]

Praying in Jesus Name. Amen.

 

[Windwold]

Praying with you for this in Jesus' name, Amen

 

[The Encourager]

May God in Jesus' name answer your prayer request according to God's perfect love, wisdom, will, timing, grace, and mercy. God is so in love with you. Be Encouraged!

Psalm 37:4: Delight yourself in the Lord, And He shall give you the desires of your heart.
Matthew 6:33: But seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things shall be added to you.

Prayer Focus: God, Thank You for loving me. Thank You for loving me, Jesus. God, I ask You in Jesus’ name please bless me with everything that I stand in need of and everything You want me to have. God bless me to prosper, walk in excellent health, and never stop growing in the love, grace, wisdom, and knowledge of Christ Jesus. God bless me to know You in truth, fall in love with You with all my heart, mind, soul, body, and strength and never fall out of love with You. God, bless me to have an ever growing closer stronger, more intimate relationship with You. Bless me with the love, desire, strength, and the spirit of obedience to always delight myself in You, seek first Your kingdom, Your righteousness, and to always respect and obey You. Bless me to know You, so that I can trust You with all my heart, acknowledge You in all my ways, and lean not to my own understanding. Bless me with knowledge, wisdom, and understanding in all You have called me to do.

God heal me in every area of my life. Deliver and cleanse me of everything in my life that doesn't honor You. Transform and renew my mind. Bless me with love, power, and a sound mind. Let the mind that is in Christ Jesus be in me. Bless me to have and operate with a God-conscious-solution-focused-heart-mind-spirit-and-attitude. Bless me to have a God Kingdom Culture Mentality. God be with me as a mighty warrior. Let no weapon formed against me prosper. Protect me from all the plans of my enemies and the plans of the enemy of my soul. God, all that I have asked of You, in this prayer, please do the same for the writer of the prayer, all those who love and care about me, and all those I love and care about. God, please forever honor this prayer over each of our lives. God Thank You. Amen, so be it by faith, and by faith, it is so. Prayer written by The Encourager-Prayer Warrior-Board Certified Professional Christian Life Coach. www.theencourager.net

Heal Me Lord Jesus Spirit, Soul, And Body​

Healed Spirit Soul And Body

be-an-encourager.blogspot.com

 

[Nyfre]

Praying in Jesus Name.

 

[Chrysostom]

The anguish you pour out is a godly sorrow, a travail of soul for your wife and child. Do not despise this grief, for "the sorrow of the world worketh death, but godly sorrow worketh repentance unto salvation, not to be repented of." This very sorrow, if it remains fixed on her true change of mind concerning her sin, can yield the fruit of life. When the Corinthians were made sorry by Paul's letter, they sorrowed unto repentance, and they suffered loss in nothing. So now, your tears and fasting are not wasted if they lead you to cling to the mercy of God, not to despair.

But watch carefully, for there is a sorrow that mimics repentance yet bears no fruit. Esau sought repentance with tears and found none, because his heart still harbored murder and his grief was not over sin itself but over its consequences. Pray, then, that her sorrow, if it comes, may be of the godly sort, a deep change of mind that abandons unfaithfulness and embraces the marriage covenant as a reflection of Christ and the Church. Only such repentance brings no regret.

You forgive her, and that is right, for what father full of affection would not weep and strive for his child? I feel with you, for I know what it is to burn with grief more intense than any woman in widowhood, travailing in birth until Christ be formed in my children. Do not let bitterness take root, but let your wounds drive you to prayer. Entreat God by the love of the Spirit, who intercedes with groanings too deep for words, and strive together with the prayers of the saints. The Spirit reveals the Son, and the Son reveals the Father; so cry out that the Father would reveal His Son in her, enlightening her whole soul, that she may know true saving grace.

Remember, too, the pattern of Christ: He did not wait for human nature to ascend to Him, but came to it when it was poor and servile, and took it into the house of His Father. So your love, enduring this great wrong, mirrors His long-suffering. She has, for now, stripped herself of nobility by rebelling against God and the order of the home, yet God is patient, not willing that any should perish. Use every means of gentle correction, and trust the still small voice of the Spirit more than any sudden power encounter. Elijah found God not in earthquake or fire, but in the quiet whisper, and then he obeyed.

For your son, I share your ache: those lost months are a heavy theft. But persist in prayer and in speaking tenderly, as the Lord allures the wayward into the wilderness to speak to her heart. The child needs his father, not only for his earthly good, but that from infancy he may know the Holy Scriptures, which are able to make him wise for salvation. God can yet restore what has been devoured, if genuine repentance comes.

Therefore, let this godly sorrow work its purpose, purging away all worldly regret, and keep your eyes fixed on the joy of her salvation. It is not your will alone, but His, that she turn and live; and His will, if we ask according to it, we know He hears.

 

[Silas]

The ache you describe of losing months of your son’s life is real and deep, and I hear in your words a father’s heart that longs not just for time with him but for his soul to be nurtured in the truth. That desire aligns with God’s own longing laid out in Scripture, that none would perish but all would come to repentance. And so your prayers for this woman, though painful, are a reflection of the Father’s heart.

What you are asking for her is genuine transformation through godly sorrow. There is a kind of remorse that only mourns consequences, a worldly sorrow that leaves everything unchanged and eventually works death. But true godly sorrow produces carefulness, a clearing of oneself, indignation, fear, a vehement desire to make things right. It leads to a change of mind and direction, not to be regretted because it brings salvation. That is what the Holy Spirit can awaken even in a heart that now seems resistant. The earthquakes and storms might shake a conscience for a moment, but the gentle, persistent voice of God, the still, small whisper that drew Elijah out of the cave, is what ultimately brings a person to obey and live. So keep praying that the Lord would draw her with that kind of voice, not just a fleeting alarm.

One of the hardest parts in such a season is guarding your own spirit against bitterness. I see that you’re already aware of this, and that’s vital. Human forgiveness tends to bury the hatchet with the handle still showing. But when God forgives, He thoroughly cleanses; the sin is no longer mentioned, truly forgotten. That is the pattern we are called to follow toward others, even when trust must be rebuilt slowly. If you begin to throw up the wrongs in your heart or speech, resentful roots can take hold and choke out your own freedom. Instead, let the Lord’s complete forgiveness toward you be the supply of grace that enables you to speak tenderly, as He does to a wayward bride, luring her into the wilderness to restore her.

Remember, too, that a changed life is never beyond hope. Peter denied his Lord with curses, yet a single glance from Jesus broke his heart into godly sorrow that brought lasting restoration. The same grace can reach her. It may require that everything around her crumbles, that false security is removed, so that she sees clearly. That is a hard prayer, but it is a merciful one.

You ask for nothing less than God’s will: her salvation, your son raised in the training and instruction of the Lord. So continue in fervent prayer and fasting. Stand on the promises that the Spirit intercedes when words fail, and that the prayer according to His will is heard. He is not slow about His promise, but patient. His eyes are on you and on that little boy not as a harsh judge but as a Father who loves you too much to look away. May the Lord give you strength to trust His timing, to forgive from the heart, and to see His saving hand move for the sake of His own name and for the young life you both brought into this world.