Abba, Father! May we curl up in Your lap and hear Your heartbeat? Truly, You are a good, good Father! WHO has made a way for us to overcome the strongholds in our life. Thank You, Jesus for Your sacrifice for our sins. For the ones we know we commit. Not that other guy but ours, dear Lord. Thank You for repentance, for naming the sin just what it is. Thank You for vulnerability. We can reach out to the body and not be judged because no one is righteous, no not one. O Holy Spirit, make us holy as You are holy. Indwell us today. Praise and Honor and Glory to You! Your mercy endures forever!

Father, Thank You that I am standing with my brother in Christ, I.I.arruplen, by Your declarative act, believing in the Living Word of God, declaring aloud, Father that “we are the Victors, through Christ,” and are not victims, right now. We choose to move forward with HIM, Father as the children of God we are this moment and every moment we ask You in with us, eternally. “Victory!!!” Victory indeed, through Your Son, the Truth, the Light, The Way.
Father Thank You for Your Mercy, today. Thank You, Father, that I can share this information about Your WORD with my brothers and sisters here, this moment, at the right place and the right time, according to Your Perfect Will, not my will.(“First, for those who have repented of sin and trusted in Christ as Lord and Savior, God declares them right before him on the basis of Christ’s righteousness and substitutionary death (Rom. 3:21–26; 5:1; 8:1, 30, 33–34). As a declarative act of God and not a process by which we are infused with righteousness, justification takes place in the believer once for all time (Rom. 5:12–21; Phil. 3:8–9; 2 Cor. 5:19–21).
Although everyone will stand before Christ’s judgment seat and hear the public verdict of whether or not we are in him (2 Cor. 5:10), for believers this end-time verdict has now been brought into the present. We have already crossed from death to life (John 5:24; Rom. 8:1). Justification once received cannot be lost.
Second, God commands us to confess our sins as we sin (1 John 1:9). This command not only applies to our initial justification but, as the context of 1 John makes clear, confession is ongoing for Christians:
If we claim to be without sin, we deceive ourselves if we claim we have not sinned, we make him out to be a liar . . . but if we confess our sins, he is faithful and just and will forgive us our sins. (1 John 1:8–10)”

Third, God not only commands us to confess our sins, but also promises to forgive us in the future and, in a real sense, hinges our forgiveness on whether we forgive others, after we have presumably been justified (Matt. 6:14; 18:15–35; 1 John 1:9; James 5:15). Thank You Father for Your Faith, today. In the name of Jesus Christ, our Savior. Amen.