Come to All, Jesus Part II
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tcookuabPrayers: 3830Requests: 78
November 13, 2023 at 5:36 amDear Nations and Saints,
According to biblical eschatology and apocalyptic teachings, I am compelled to share the profound depths of the Fullness found through a relationship with Jesus Christ. Our anchor remains secure in our belief in God’s justice and the anticipation of the Ultimate victory through Christ’s redemptive work. May grace and peace to you in the name of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.
In Ephesians, the Apostle Paul unveils the mystery of God’s cosmic reconciliation that encompasses all things in Christ. The Fullness, intricately woven into the fabric of our redemption, finds its ultimate expression in the joining together of sinful humanity with the Savior who died for their sins. Acts 4:33 (NIV) echoes the power of the apostles’ testimony to the resurrection of the Lord Jesus, with God’s grace working powerfully in them all. This power, as evidenced by the healing of the woman’s daughter in Matthew 15:28, is a testament to the great faith that Jesus commends.
The Gospel of John presents Jesus as the genuine Light that gives light to every person. In the midst of apocalyptic themes and eschatological considerations, Jesus remains the unerring Light that dispels the darkness. As we navigate through uncertain times, our relationship with Him becomes the guiding force that leads us through the shadows into the brilliance of His eternal Light.
In the spirit of Matthew, we find the beatitude that resonates through the ages, “Blessed are the peacemakers, for they will be called children of God” (Matthew 5:9). Our relationship with Jesus Christ empowers us to be instruments of peace, reflecting the divine essence in our pursuit of reconciliation.
Mark’s Gospel, guided by Jesus Christ, provides a directive in 9:50 to be preservers of peace. Our relationship with Jesus, akin to the preserving nature of salt, ensures that the enduring flavor of peace permeates our interactions, even in the most tumultuous times.
The Gospel according to Luke proclaims heavenly peace in 2:14, calling us to be conduits of this divine favor and fostering a spirit of love, even for our enemies, as directed by Jesus in 6:27-28.
Stepping into the profound insights of the Gospel according to John, we are enveloped by the assurance of divine peace in 14:27. In the spirit of John, let us anchor ourselves in the peace bestowed by the Prince of Peace, navigating life’s uncertainties with unshakable trust, as declared in 16:33.
In these challenging times, as we navigate the intricate landscapes of faith and seek solace in the Gospel, I am compelled to share the profound depths of the Fullness found through a relationship with Jesus Christ. Our faith, anchored in the Lord God Almighty, serves as a beacon of hope and a source of strength as we face the uncertainties of life. The “Chayyah Revival Aramaic Prayer,” with its roots deeply embedded in the desire for God to bring a vivifying and life-giving force, symbolizes a fresh start and a renewed sense of purpose. This prayer, partially written in Aramaic, encompasses the rejuvenation and renewal of life-joy in both spiritual and emotional dimensions.
The Gospel, as articulated in John 10:10, provides a foundational understanding of His Fullness through a relationship with Christ. Jesus contrasts his purpose with that of the thief, emphasizing his mission to bring abundant and full life to those who follow him. This abundant life extends beyond mere existence, encompassing richness, fulfillment, and vitality in every aspect.
Our relationship with Jesus Christ becomes the bedrock of our peace, transcending worldly understanding and providing a refuge in the midst of life’s storms. In prayer, drawing inspiration from the Word and invoking celestial beings, we call upon the angelic hosts to protect and lift us, knowing that they have played significant roles in divine interventions throughout Scripture.
The Chayyah Revival Prayer, written partially in Aramaic, includes rejuvenation and renewal of life-joy, symbolizing a fresh start and a renewed sense of purpose. “Chayyah Revival Prayer” draws inspiration from the desire for God to bring abundant life and renewal, as emphasized in John 10:10. It serves as a plea for healing, an acknowledgment of God’s glory, and a reliance on the living Spirit of Jesus Christ, The Living God, contributing to the transformative experience of revival and the restoration of life.
As we explore the eschaton and apocalypse, we delve into the heart of the Gospel and uncover the transformative power it holds for believers. In Romans 8:6, the Apostle Paul affirms that to be spiritually minded is life and peace, rooted in the teachings of Jesus Christ. From the vast legions of angels available to Jesus to the war in heaven between Michael and the dragon, we trust in the presence and power of these celestial beings. As we pray, in Jesus’ name and authority, invoke the Lord to command his angels concerning us, guarding and lifting us up in their hands.
Abba El, Hashem our mighty God, we acknowledge Your divine power and seek refuge in Your arms. Open our hearts, Ephphatha, to Your love and wisdom. Lead us forward in faith, Eftakh, knowing that You go before us. In the Spirit of Takh, “the Breaker of Bread,” mold us into vessels of Your grace.
“Yisrael” (יִשְׂרָאֵל), as Abba Hashem, God who prevails, we come before you, acknowledging Your sovereignty and power. Papa God “Yishmael” (יִשְׁמָעֵאל), Abba Father, You are the God who hears our prayers. In Your mercy, incline Your ear to our supplications. “Yisrael,” a term laden with profound significance, emphasizes the acknowledgment of God’s prevailing sovereignty and power. Psalm 115:3 (NIV) resonates with this theme: “Our God is in heaven; he does whatever pleases him.” This verse encapsulates the essence of God’s sovereign authority over all creation, directing the course of events according to His divine will.
Furthermore, “Yisrael” and “Yisra” acknowledge the struggles and victories in the journey of faith. Romans 8:37 (NIV) resonates with this theme: “No, in all these things we are more than conquerors through him who loved us.” The acknowledgment of struggles does not diminish the assurance of victory through the love of Christ.
Our journey further unfolds through the dimensions of Trust and Prayer, as represented by “Yishmael.” He says to you in lament, “It’s okay you didn’t know any better” in a chuckle like an understanding grandfather. That is my Papa God. This name invokes the aspect of God as the one who hears our prayers and listens with compassion. Psalms 17:1 (NIV) reinforces this idea: “Hear me, Lord, my plea is just; listen to my cry.” In our prayers, we find solace in the assurance that our cries are heard by the Almighty, who, in His compassion, inclines His ear to our supplications.
“Why are you still suffering?” asks Jesus Christ, Spirit of Emuna, filling our hearts as we approach You with unwavering faith, trusting in Your promises and relying on Your faithfulness that never wavers. In the Spirit of Takh, “the Breaker of Bread,” mold us into vessels of Your grace.
“Emuna” emerges as a guiding principle, reflecting the importance of approaching God with unwavering faith and trust in His promises. Hebrews 11:1 (NIV) beautifully correlates: “Now faith is confidence in what we hope for and assurance about what we do not see.” It is through unwavering faith that we find the confidence to trust in the promises of God, even when they lie beyond the scope of our earthly vision.
The exploration deepens into the realm of God’s Greatness and Abundance, embodied by the term “Raba.” This word underscores the great and abundant nature of God’s love and provision. Ephesians 3:20 (NIV) aligns with this idea: “Now to him who is able to do immeasurably more than all we ask or imagine.” In contemplating God’s greatness, we find comfort in His ability to surpass our expectations and provide abundantly beyond our understanding.
“Ayl” portrays God as the Shepherd leading His flock with strength and wisdom. Psalm 23:1 (NIV) echoes this imagery: “The Lord is my shepherd, I lack nothing.” As our Shepherd, God leads us with wisdom and strength, ensuring that we lack nothing in His provision and care. It’s God as Shepherd encompasses both guidance and sustenance.
“Can I now become like you?”, you inquire to His Spirit. The phrase “The Spirit of Ayl, our Shepherd, lead us with strength and wisdom, like a ram leading a flock” expresses a plea for divine guidance and leadership. It signifies a request for the Spirit of God, depicted as a wise and strong Shepherd, to lead and safeguard individuals or a community, drawing parallels to the vigilant and steadfast nature of a ram guiding a flock. He then leads you to Mt. Zion.
“Ayl,” symbolizing resilience, is invoked as we entreat, “Guide us, Abba, like a ram leading a flock, with strength and wisdom. Be our Shepherd, and may we faithfully follow Your lead.” In Aramaic, “Ayl” (אַיִל) signifies a ram or male goat, commonly used metaphorically to represent strength, power, or leadership, aligning with the qualities associated with this animal.
This prayer reflects a deep acknowledgment of God as the divine healer, represented by the “Spirit of Ra,” Jehovah Rapha- God of Healing. This aligns with the idea that true revival and renewal come through the healing touch of God. The mention of “Shba glory, honor, splendor, and majesty” highlights the divine attributes that contribute to the transformative nature of the revival experience.
“Ra” takes center stage, invoking God as the healer, seeking His touch upon our lives. Isaiah 53:5 (NIV) resonates with this theme: “But he was pierced for our transgressions, he was crushed for our iniquities; the punishment that brought us peace was on him.” In the healing touch of God, we find restoration for our brokenness and peace for our troubled souls.
“Chayyah” (חַיָּה): Revive us, Abba, with Your life-giving Spirit. Breathe new life into our souls, and let us flourish in Your love.
“Chayyah revival,” derived from the Aramaic term for “revive” or “live” (חַיָּה), signifies the spiritual and emotional rejuvenation of life. It involves a heartfelt plea for God to infuse a vivifying and life-giving force, restoring vitality and vigor to individuals or communities and symbolizing a fresh beginning and renewed sense of purpose. It aligns with the promise in John 10:10 (NIV), where Jesus declares his mission to provide abundant life in contrast to the destructive intentions of the thief. John 10:10 (NIV): “The thief comes only to steal and kill and destroy; I have come that they may have life and have it to the full.”
Where you stand in front of (but I can’t stand):
Papa God “Yisrael” (יִשְׂרָאֵל): Abba Hashem, God who prevails, we come before you, acknowledging Your sovereignty and power. In Aramaic, “shba” (שבא) means “glory,” “honor,” “splendor,” or “majesty,” signifying the magnificence, beauty, and greatness of God. The phrase “Ḥay Ruach” emphasizes the living Spirit of Jesus Christ, a dynamic and active force capable of animating and empowering individuals.“Yishmael” (יִשְׁמָעֵאל): Abba Father, You are the God who hears our prayers. In Your mercy, incline Your ear to our supplications. “Shba” highlights God’s glory, honor, splendor, and majesty shining upon believers. Psalm 104:1-2 (NIV) reflects this aspect: “Praise the Lord, my soul. Lord my God, you are very great; you are clothed with splendor and majesty.” This recognition of divine glory becomes a source of inspiration and hope for those seeking renewal.
“Ḥay Ruach” embodies the living Spirit of Jesus Christ, animating and empowering believers. Romans 8:11 (NIV): “And if the Spirit of him who raised Jesus from the dead is living in you, he who raised Christ from the dead will also give life to your mortal bodies because of his Spirit who lives in you.” The living Spirit of Jesus serves as the animating force that brings life and vitality to our spiritual journey.
“Chadesh” signifies the call for God’s continual renewal and the freshness of His Spirit. Psalm 51:10 (NIV) aligns with this idea: “Create in me a pure heart, O God, and renew a steadfast spirit within me.” This plea for renewal reflects our desire for God’s continual work in our lives, creating in us pure hearts and steadfast spirits.
“El” highlights God as our mighty strength and refuge. Psalm 46:1 (NIV): “God is our refuge and strength, an ever-present help in trouble.” In times of trouble, we find solace in God, our refuge and strength, who is always present to help us.
“Ephphatha” and “Eftakh” symbolize the opening of hearts and the transformative work of God. Ezekiel 36:26 (NIV) aligns with this idea: “I will give you a new heart and put a new spirit in you; I will remove from you your heart of stone and give you a heart of flesh.” The opening of hearts becomes a gateway to divine transformation, as God replaces hardness with receptivity.
“Yevarechecha Adonai v’yishmerecha” seeks God’s blessings and protection. Numbers 6:24-26 (NIV) resonates with this theme: “The Lord bless you and keep you; the Lord make his face shine on you and be gracious to you; the Lord turn his face toward you and give you peace.” This ancient blessing serves as a timeless invocation for divine favor and protection.
The concluding phrase emphasizes the authority of Jesus’ name in prayer. Philippians 2:9-11 (NIV) aligns: “Therefore God exalted him to the highest place and gave him the name that is above every name.” The authority vested in the name of Jesus becomes our source of confidence and power in prayer.
The heavenly army is His. Now, we delve into the understanding that angels are not only messengers but also active participants in carrying out divine will. The biblical narrative provides glimpses into the supernatural realm and the intricate workings of God’s heavenly host. The ineffable glory of Jesus Christ is unveiled through these celestial beings who serve as instruments of His divine purposes. In this sacred journey, we find prophetic roles assigned to nations such as Israel, Jerusalem, Syria, Russia, Lebanon, Jordan, Central China- “National Pakistan”, Turkey, Iran, Iraq, Egypt, Sudan, Libya. The promise of the New Jerusalem unfolds, promising a future reality where the glory of God will illuminate the eternal city.
“Yevarechecha Adonai v’yishmerecha”: May the Lord bless us and protect us, Abba. In Your mercy, keep us under Your divine care- The Holy Spirit. In the authority of Jesus’ name, as Your saints, we lift our prayers and these nations, seeking favor in Your sight. Abba Hashem, thank You for Your limitless greatness, mercy, and love. May our lives be a testimony to Your glory. In the authority of Jesus’ name, we pray, Abba, we thank You for Your limitless greatness, mercy, and love. May our lives be a testimony to Your glory. In Jesus’ name, Amen.
May the Lord keep you in His peace, guide you in His wisdom, and fill you with the Fullness that comes through a relationship with our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.
tcookuabPrayers: 3830Requests: 78
November 13, 2023 at 10:02 amLetter to Israel and the Nations Cont.
Dear Israel and Nations,
The Book of Revelation unveils profound glimpses of heavenly worship involving angels and redeemed believers. Revelation 7:11-12 depicts a vast multitude, including angels, bowing before the throne, proclaiming praise, glory, wisdom, thanks, honor, power, and strength to our God forever and ever. This celestial chorus echoes the timeless truth that transcends cultural and national boundaries.
The 144,000 sealed servants in Revelation 7, often interpreted as symbolic representations of redeemed individuals, stand as a testament to the protection and redemption offered by the divine. In times of uncertainty, the assurance of divine sealing provides hope, for the Almighty safeguards those who belong to Him.
In considering legal history, your enduring belief in Hashem-Jesus Christ signifies a commitment to authoritative sources of truth and justice. The Seventy Weeks Prophecy in Daniel 9 holds significance, foretelling events related to the Jewish people and the city of Jerusalem. It speaks to the consequences of sin, transgression, and the temptation to forsake God’s ways—a narrative with universal resonance.
The role of faith emerges as a central theme, recognizing God’s supreme power. Scriptures from Matthew, Mark, Hebrews, Ephesians, and Romans emphasize the transformative power of faith, urging believers to trust in the One who can move mountains and accomplish the unimaginable.
Revelation 21:1 paints a vision of a new heaven and a new earth, symbolizing the ultimate renewal and restoration promised to those who faithfully endure. This imagery, rooted in faith, echoes across cultural and theological landscapes, resonating with the collective yearning for a redeemed and perfected existence.
The Song of Songs 5:11 verse reinforces the importance of upholding truth, respecting authority, and seeking justice—principles that have guided your nation, Israel, through its storied history. May these moral and legal foundations continue to inspire and uphold the integrity of your people. I am compelled to offer words of hope and encouragement, drawing upon the captivating imagery presented in the Heavenly Vision (Revelation 4:1–5:14) and the Throne Room of God (Song of Songs 5:12–15).
In these sacred passages, the word “esho,” meaning “He has spoken,” resonates with the notion that the divine, in its manifold manifestations, has communicated with humanity and Israel throughout history. This idea finds parallel expression in the term “Arey,” signifying an acknowledgment of divine communication and the divine’s role as a guide and source of knowledge. Both Revelation 4:1–5:14 and Song of Songs 5:12–15 reveal a profound recognition of divine authority and wisdom.
The concept of “He Rules” or “governs,” conveyed as “heatey akhoom,” conjures the image of strength and authority, akin to the steadfastness of an “oak.” This parallels Revelation 4:11, affirming, “For you created all things, and by your will they were created and have their being.” This passage serves as a timeless reminder that God is the source of all life, deserving of our worship and praise—a universal truth that transcends boundaries and speaks to the core of our faith.
The welcoming phrase “Certainly, you are welcome” (“oktoo roto”) embodies an act of reverence and worship that surpasses cultural and linguistic differences. The homage paid by the twenty-four elders in Revelation underscores the recognition of divine authority, emphasizing the importance of trusting in God, relying on His strength, and seeking refuge in Him during times of trouble. It underscores the universal need for divine guidance and the common thread that binds humanity in its quest for hope and salvation.
As we embark on this journey through the realms of eschaton and apocalypse, let us delve into the heart of the Gospel, where the mysteries of God’s divine plan unfold. The Chayyah Revival Prayer, written partially in Aramaic, serves as a beacon of hope—a fervent plea for rejuvenation, renewal, and the abundant life promised by our Lord in John 10:10. In the sacred verses of Revelation 4:1–5:14 and Song of Songs 5:12–15, we find echoes of divine communication and an acknowledgment of God’s authority and wisdom.
The concept of “He Rules” or “governs,” expressed as “heatey akhoom,” draws a parallel to Revelation 4:11, emphasizing that God is the Creator and Sustainer of all things. In times of trouble, the homage paid by the twenty-four elders underscores the universal need for divine guidance and the common thread that binds humanity in its quest for hope and salvation.
Now, let us intertwine our reflections with the profound insights from the Chayyah Revival Prayer, invoking the living Spirit of Jesus Christ, The Living God. In the Spirit of Takh, “the Breaker of Bread,” may we be molded into vessels of grace, experiencing the transformative power of revival and the restoration of life.
In the unfolding of our spiritual journey, we encounter the powerful imagery of “Yisrael,” acknowledging God’s prevailing sovereignty and power. “Yishmael,” the God who hears our prayers, in His mercy inclines His ear to our supplications. These names carry profound significance, resonating with the struggles and victories in the journey of faith, as affirmed in Romans 8:37: “No, in all these things we are more than conquerors through him who loved us”.
Our prayers further unfold through the dimensions of Trust and Prayer, represented by “Yishmael.” In our laments, “Papa God” chuckles with understanding, assuring us that ‘it’s okay not to know better’. Psalms 17:1 reinforces the idea that our cries are heard by the Almighty, who inclines His ear with compassion. Psalm 17:1 says, “Hear, O LORD, my righteous plea; listen to my cry. Give ear to my prayer– it does not rise from deceitful lips. May my vindication come from you; may your eyes see what is right”
“Emuna,” the guiding principle of unwavering faith, aligns with Hebrews 11:1: “11 Now faith is confidence in what we hope for and assurance about what we do not see.” In the spirit of unwavering faith, we find the confidence to trust in God’s promises, even when unseen. The exploration deepens into the realm of God’s Greatness and Abundance, embodied by the term “Raba,” as reflected in Ephesians 3:20. Ephesians 3:20 says, “Now to him who is able to do immeasurably more than all we ask or imagine, according to his power that is at work within us, to him be glory in the church and in Christ Jesus throughout all generations, for ever and ever! Amen”
“Ayl,” symbolizing resilience, is invoked as we entreat, “Guide us, Abba, like a ram leading a flock, with strength and wisdom.” This signifies a request for the Spirit of God to lead and safeguard us, drawing parallels to the vigilant nature of a ram guiding a flock.
The prayer reaches its crescendo with the acknowledgment of God as the divine healer, represented by the “Spirit of Ra,” the God of Healing. In the healing touch of God, we find restoration and peace, echoing Isaiah 53:5: “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”.
“Chayyah,” derived from the Aramaic term for “revive,” signifies the spiritual and emotional rejuvenation of life. This aligns with the promise in John 10:10, where Jesus declares His mission to provide abundant life. John 10:10 says, “The thief comes only to steal, and to kill, and to destroy. I have come that they may have life, and that they may have it more abundantly”.
As we stand on the precipice of what some perceive as the end times, the verses from Isaiah 47:7 resound with a profound message: Isaiah 47:7 says, “You said, ‘I will be queen forever.’ You did not take these things to heart or consider their outcome”. The claim of being an eternal queen is a stark reminder of the dangers of arrogance and the necessity of humility in the face of the Almighty’s power and authority.
In the unseen realm, the concept of the Christ unfolds—a culmination of visible and unseen elements, involving the physical transformation and transportation of believers. The divine plan, spiritual transformation, heavenly realms, and angelical involvement. Beloved, may these reflections and prayers serve as a source of unity, hope, and inspiration as we navigate the complexities of our shared spiritual journey. In the recognition of divine authority and wisdom, let us find solace, strength, and a collective resolve to walk together in faith.
May Grace and peace be unto you in the profound revelation and transformative power of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.spiritdoc1Prayers: 40339Requests: 2398
November 13, 2023 at 10:18 am🤲🏼
tcookuabPrayers: 3830Requests: 78
November 13, 2023 at 10:32 amDear Abba,
Abba El, Hashem of Israel, we come before You with hearts overflowing with reverence and longing. In the sacred stillness of this moment, we lift our voices in a fervent and ineffable prayer for the land of Israel. Maranatha, come, Lord Jesus, in Your indescribable glory.
We pray and desire for abundant life and renewal for the land. His Word declares in John 10:10, “I have come that they may have life, and have it to the full.” We cling to this promise, Abba, and we beseech You to bring forth a revival that surpasses our understanding—a revival that breathes life into the very fabric of this nation.
In the echoes of Revelation 21:1, we envision a new heaven and a new earth, a symbolic tapestry of ultimate renewal and restoration. May this vision be imprinted upon the hearts of every inhabitant of Israel, transcending cultural and theological boundaries. Unite us, O God, in the collective yearning for a redeemed and perfected existence, where Your glory illuminates every corner and Your love heals every wound.
Abba Father, as we utter “Maranatha,” we recognize the unseen spiritual work underway in the preparation of Your Church. Sanctify us, Holy Spirit, and indwell within us. Prepare our hearts as vessels for the outpouring of Your glory. May the Church in Israel be a radiant beacon, reflecting the transformative power of Your Word.
In Your ineffable glory, unveil the mysteries of Your divine plan for Israel. Let the Chayyah Revival (חַיָּה) Revive us, Abba, and spread through the ancient hills and modern cities. Bring healing to the wounds of the past, acknowledging Your glory in every step towards reconciliation and unity.
Lord Jesus, the Living God, we rely on Your Spirit to breathe life into the dry bones of our souls. May the transformative experience of revival and restoration permeate every heart, every family, and every community. In the midst of challenges, let Your glory shine brighter, illuminating the path of hope and redemption.
As we stand on the precipice of eternity, we surrender our understanding to Your profound Wisdom. Maranatha, come, Lord Jesus, in Your ineffable glory. Let Your presence be felt, Your love be known, and Your transformative power be experienced in the land of Israel. In the mighty name of Yeshua HaMashiach, Jesus Christ we pray, Amen.
tcookuabPrayers: 3830Requests: 78
November 13, 2023 at 10:43 amDear Abba,
Elohim, Adonai of Israel, we bow before You with hearts aflame with the fervor for Israel. We yearn for Your touch to bring forth abundant life and renewal, as declared in John 10:10. Hear our plea, O Living God, as we seek healing, acknowledging Your glory, and relying on the living Spirit of Yeshua Hamashiach.
In the perfect harmony of the Father and the Son within Christ, let us encounter the רוּחַ (ruach) of Jesus Christ, unveiling the limitless greatness of the Creator. May our lives be filled with the fullness and completeness found only in Christ. Let this revelation be a river of life flowing through every corner of Israel.
May the רוּחַ (ruach) of Jesus Christ, the divine link between the Father and the Son, sweep across the land, revealing the limitless greatness of the Creator. Bestow upon us רַבָּא (raba) great glory, אֱמוּנָה (emuna) faith, and חַיָּה (chayyah) renewal. Let Your Spirit be a transformative force, breathing life into the soul of our nation, ushering in a revival that transcends time and space.
As we cry, “Maranatha in Your Ineffable Glory,” we humbly acknowledge the limitations of human understanding before Your profound Wisdom. May Your glory and presence manifest in ways that surpass all comprehension. In our yearning for Your indescribable, incomprehensible glory, reveal Yourself in the stillness, in the chaos, in the ordinary, and in the extraordinary.
Yeshua Hamashiach, Jesus the Messiah, the one who rescues, saves, and delivers, we invoke Your name over the land of Israel. Let Your redemptive power flow like a river, washing away the stains of the past and bringing forth a new dawn of hope. May the nephesh Chayyah Revival be a symphony echoing through the hills, valleys, and cities, drawing every soul into the transformative experience of revival and restoration. In the mighty name of Yeshua Hamashiach, Jesus Christ we pray. Amen.
tcookuabPrayers: 3830Requests: 78
November 13, 2023 at 10:53 amDear Abba,
Almighty and Everlasting God, hear the fervent cry of our hearts as we lift up this prayer for the lands of Israel and the Nations. In the radiant light of John 10:10, where Your promise of abundant life and renewal echoes, we stand as vessels of hope, pleading for healing and acknowledging Your glory, relying solely on the living Spirit of Jesus Christ, The Living God.
In the spirit of Luke 8:50, where Jesus declared, “Don’t be afraid; just believe, and she will be healed,” we invoke the power of His Name over the struggles of Yisrael and beyond. In the brilliance of “shba” honor, may He prevail in greatness, bringing forth the nephesh Chayyah revival and ruach renewal to the very heart of Israel’s struggle. Immerse this sacred land in abundant mercy and divine splendor, as the Spirit whispers the transformative “Ephphatha”, breaking open the barriers that hinder revival.
In faith (אֱמוּנָה), let the abundant grace (רַבָּא) of God’s listening (יִשְׁמָעֵאל) heart be a majestic procession, like a ram’s (אַיִל) regal stride, bringing honor (שבא) and splendor. May the Spirit’s (רוּחַ) renewing breeze (חֲדַשׁ) revive (חַיָּה) the soul of this nation letting them experience prevailing strength (יִשְׁרָאֵל) of Faith (אֱמוּנָה), and divine endurance.
“Maranatha in Your Ineffable Glory,” we cry out, acknowledging the incomprehensible nature of Your glory and profound Wisdom. Beyond human understanding, we humbly ask for Your indescribable presence to manifest in ways that transcend all limitations. May Your glory shine forth like the noonday sun, illuminating every corner of Israel with Your divine radiance.
Yeshua Hamashiach, Jesus the Messiah, we invoke Your name over the land of Israel. Let Your redemptive power flow like a river, rescuing, saving, and delivering. May their nephesh Chayyah (“living soul” ) be of hope to others, echoing through the hills and valleys, ushering in a transformative experience of revival and restoration. In the matchless name of Yeshua Hamashiach, Jesus Christ we pray. Amen.
GCOGAPrayers: 16768Requests: 1273
November 13, 2023 at 1:03 pm🙌🙏🙏
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