Facedown

Wednesday, August 6, 2008

Just a quick sharing today.

Been a long and hectic week for me, family coming, family going, busy busy. Lots of changes in my life recently and school hasn't been awesome either but as I was reading Jeremiah today the Lord spoke to me. No matter how hard pressed we are, how ridiculed we are, how stressed we feel, He is with us. He is our mighty warrior who fights on our behalf so that all our persecutors will stumble and not prevail (Jeremiah 20:11).

Went to Rivergate Community Church last Sunday and heard a wonderful message from a gifted and anointed speaker. The message was centered around the main theme of healing and knowing who we were in Christ Jesus. The presence of the Lord was in that place that night and it was a wonderful experience. Was reminded of that sermon yesterday as I read Psalms 8 again.

Our God is the God of the universe. He created everything just by speaking it. Compared to Him we are so small and insignificant. Our lives are like grass, here one day and gone the next. Yet this is what the Lord has given us,

"5Yet You have made him but a little lower than God [or heavenly beings], and You have crowned him with glory and honor.

6You made him to have dominion over the works of Your hands; You have put all things under his feet:

7All sheep and oxen, yes, and the beasts of the field,

8The birds of the air, and the fish of the sea, and whatever passes along the paths of the seas."

(Psalms 8:5-8 - Amplified Bible)


Such is our inheritance. We did not do anything to gain this honour and power, we were born with it! From the moment we were made, the Lord put everything under our feet. Everything. That is who we are. This is who I am - I am a son of God and everything in this world, everything that the Lord has made, everything, is under my feet.

We were made to be great!

Just going to leave you now with a song that was sung at Rivergate Church that really touched my heart as we sung it. This song is entitled Facedown, written and sung by Matt Redman.

   





1st Verse:
Am E
Welcomed in to the courts of the King
Cmaj7 D2
I’ve been ushered to your presence
Am E
Lord I stand on Your merciful ground
Cmaj7 D(Fmaj7)
Yet with every step thread with reverence

Chorus:
C F
And I’ll fall facedown
Am G F
As Your glory shines around
C F
Yes I’ll fall facedown
Am G F
As Your glory shines around

2nd Verse:
Am E
Who is there in the heavens like You?
Cmaj7 D2
And upon the earth who’s Your equal?
Am
You are, far above
E
You’re the highest of heights
Cmaj7 Fmaj7
We are bowing down to exalt You

Tag: Fmaj7 - G (repeat)

Bridge:
Fmaj7 G
So let Your glory shine around,
Fmaj7
Let Your glory shine around,
G
King of glory here be found, King of glory

Tag: Fmaj7 - G (repeat) and then to Chorus

"King of Glory here be found"

Can the King of Glory been seen in our lives?

P.S. Wasn't really going to share this song, had another one in mind but I guess I'll do that tomorrow instead. Oh and before I forget, the preacher at Rivergate was REALLY REALLY good! It would benefit us all to go and have a listen. I know it benefited me greatly. Remember that the Lord loves you! God bless!

Into the Father's embrace

Thursday, July 31, 2008

2008. 30th July. 11.15pm.

My grandma moved into the Father's arms.

Thank You Lord.

"We are confident, yes, well pleased rather to be absent from the body and to be present with the Lord."
2Corinthians 5:8

Till we meet again. Thank you.

Tears from the Saints

Thursday, July 24, 2008

Well it's been a long time since I've posted and I won't make any excuses for why there is a whole month worth of posts missing. Was gently reminded today by a very precious person that I had to ensure that this journal was regularly updated and it was a very timely reminder indeed. Thanks! =]

For all those interested, I've just been doing some personal reflection and self-evaluation of my heart and where I stand in Christ especially after the Hillsong Conference. The last thing I want is a "spiritual experience" with no tangible change in my life. Lots of speakers there focused on the condition of our hearts and state of our lives, which really made me think and question myself. Even when I got back from Sydney, my daily devotions never failed to remind me of the need to prepare my heart daily (God works in wonderful ways, hey?). Not going to talk about that right now though, I want to share about something that has been on my heart this past couple of days - Action.

Now we all know that faith without action is dead (James 2:17), but something that the Holy Spirit pointed out to me was that a lot of us are more than happy to have a "dead" faith. We are content to just say that we are "Christians" and we are content to just "do church" every week.

I used to be like that.

I used to be more than happy to just go to church, morning AND evening service, and pretend to be a good Christian. In church I would praise the Lord with my lips and outside of church I would try to be a "good" person but not once would I actually consider sharing and spreading this Good News. I know that there are a lot of people like that. People who like me have been Christians all their lives, yet because of our own weak wills, have given in to the lie of the devil and sunk into complacency and familiarity. I used to think that it was alright if I did not reach out to my friends and those around because someone else would do it eventually. You know what? Someone else will. Our God is a great God and this is what He says,

"For if you keep silent at this time, relief and deliverance shall arise for the Jews from elsewhere, but you and your father's house will perish. And who knows but that you have come to the kingdom for such a time as this and for this very occasion?"
(Esther 4:14 Amplified Bible)

God wants us to receive salvation and that is why He sent His one and only Son to come and die for us (John 3:16 - as if you needed me to tell you that though =P) and it is our responsibility as partakers of God's grace to spread the Gospel (Matthew 28:18-20 - I'm sure you knew that too). If we don't, God will raise up someone else to spread it and we will be pruned from the vine. We have to live knowing that we have been placed here, placed into this kingdom, for such a time as this and for this very occasion. We CAN make a change. We just have to will in our hearts to really be a blessing to those around us.

I used to hate fellowship time after YAF because I would rather go home and rest than talk to "new people". I used to hate getting involved in discussions of "faith" with my unsaved friends and would clam up instantly any sort of religious talk started. I used to get very embarrassed of my faith and there was no freedom in my worship. Now I'm not going to lie and say that I'm now totally in love with talking to "new people" and that I no longer have any fear of man but you know what, I know now that all that is just pleasing the flesh and pleasing myself. I'm doing this for God. God is happy when I talk to "new people". God is happy when I provoke my friends into thinking about their faith. God is happy when I worship Him with all my being. So if I can make God happy, I will. Literally. I will myself daily now to do the will of God. There are moments where I still feel like just going home to rest instead of praying but I beat my flesh (1Cor 9:27). Whenever I feel too tired to talk to "new people", whenever I feel too shy to share the gospel, whenever I feel that it is all about me, I beat my flesh and I take action anyways. And when we not only listen to the Word of the Lord but do it, we will be blessed (James 1:25 - I like the NLT version of this, or the Amplified version also works).

I know that if God can change me and give me a new heart, He can do the same for you too. You just have to ask. Just remember that it's all for the Lamb of God who was slain for us, so that we may reign victorious in this life.

Well I have so much more to share now but it's almost 2am and I still haven't showered from badminton yet and I better not abuse this body that God has so graciously let me use. I'm just happy that I had a chance to share my testimony and if it has impacted you in anyway I thank the Lord.

Just want to quickly share now a song that was sung at the Hillsong Conference which impacted me greatly (I'm close to tears just listening to it now). It's entitled "Tears from the Saints" by Leeland. This song talks about the state of desperation that our world is in and raised a question which hit me in the heart - Do we cry for the lost? Are we capable of crying for them? Is it our hearts desire to see all the prodigals return to the Father? Is our heart beating with the Father's? Are we willing to stretch out our hands, to pick up the crippled man? This is an emergency.





Intro: [ G#m ][G#m ][E ][E ][F# ][D#m ]

G#m
There are many prodigal sons
E
On our city streets they run
F#
Searching for shelter
G#m
There are homes broken down
E
People's hopes have fallen to the ground
F#
From failures


C#m
This is an emergency!

CORO
B/D# E
There are tears from the saints
B F#
For the lost and unsaved
C#m
We're crying for them come back home
E F#
We're crying for them come back home
E
And all your children will stretch out their hands
B F#
And pick up the crippled man
C#m
Father, we will lead them home
E F# D#m
Father, we will lead them home


[G#m ][G#m ][E ][E ][F# ][D#m ]

G#m
There are schools full of hatred
E
Even churches have forsaken
F#
Love and mercy
G#m
May we see this generation
E
In it's state of desperation
F#
For Your glory


C#m
This is an emergency!

CORO
[G#m ][G#m ][F# ][F# ][E/B ][B ]

F# E/B B
Sinner, reach out your hands!
F# E/B B
Children in Christ you stand!
F# E/B B
Sinner, reach out your hands!
F# G#m E [C#m ][C#m ]
Children in Christ you stand!

CORO
[E ]

E
And all Your children will stretch out their hands
B F#
And pick up the crippled man
C#m
Father, we will lead them home
E F# D#m E
Father, we will lead them home

"Father, we will lead them home"

P.S. Man, this turned out to be a longer entry than I expected by far. So much for "short and unplanned" hey...I guess it's hard to stop when you're on a roll. Once again please forgive any grammatical errors because I don't have any intention of re-reading this at 2.30 in the morning. Oh and if anyone is interested in any other Leeland songs please let me know and I'll post another one up. Night.

The fifth song!

Thursday, June 26, 2008

Well it's been a long and relatively uneventful day for me today and I thank the Lord for that. Been more than enough excitement in my life already, it's time for some well deserved rest! In keeping with yesterdays ridiculously long post I will share a song that I've been listening to a lot and has really impacted me. Before I share the song though I would just like to share a short scripture that I spoke to me.

Psalms 1
1 Blessed is the man
who does not walk in the counsel of the wicked
or stand in the way of sinners
or sit in the seat of mockers.

2 But his delight is in the law of the LORD,
and on his law he meditates day and night.

3 He is like a tree planted by streams of water,
which yields its fruit in season
and whose leaf does not wither.
Whatever he does prospers.


This a very simple and short psalm which teaches us how we should live our lives. Not much to say because this psalm is just so simple and sweet. As long as we resist sin and temptation and take delight in the law of the Lord, meditating on it day and night, we WILL bear fruit. As long as we just place God and His word first in our lives, whatever we do will prosper. I would like to invite everyone to just take time and just meditate and reflect on this scripture because it is so simple, yet so profound. I'm sure that these verses will speak into your life and will grow and edify you.


Now for the song! This song is entitled "God of This City" and is written by Irish band Bluetree but covered by Chris Tomlin. The title track for Passion's 07 CD, this song shows us once more just who God is and where He should be in our lives and that the best is yet to be!




Verse 1:
C
You're the God of this city
G/B
You're the King of these people
Am7
You're the Lord of this nation
F
You are

Verse 2:
C
You’re the light in this darkness
G/B
You’re the hope to the hopeless
Am7
You’re the peace to the restless
F
You are

Pre Chorus:
Am7 G/B F
There is no one like our God
Am7 G/B F G
There is no one like our God

Chorus:
F
Greater things have yet to come
G
Greater things are still to be done
C G/B Am7
In this city
F
Greater things have yet to come
G C
Greater things are still to be done here

Instrumental:
(C) G/B Am7 F
Am7 G/B F (2x)


"Greater things have yet to come // Greater things are still to be done"

What makes God smile?

Wednesday, June 25, 2008

Wooo~ I live! Two down one to go! But man, talk about the most frustrating and ridiculous paper ever. I hate resource. Resource hates me. So we're even I guess. The only thing that stopped me from flipping out at the absolutely ridiculous amounts of abdominal CTs was the fact that God had been gracious and given me some really really easy questions to start with. Oh well, that's over with and I'm quite sure I passed so praise the Lord!

Wasn't really sure what I should share about today but I knew I had to share something and so after some prayer, thought and procrastination I've managed to narrow down my choices to either a song I've been listening to for the last 2hours (it's such an awesome song) or a devotion I did a couple of days ago. The devotion won so I'll share the song tomorrow since I'm now blissfully free and have eight whole days to study for MCQ and ethics. God bless ethics. Such a waste of time yet so wonderfully easy to answer. Anyways, today's topic is: What makes God smile?

The purpose of our entire life is to bring God pleasure. We were created for His pleasure (Revelations 4:11). How then can we bring God the pleasure He deserves? The Bible gives us a clear example of a life that gives pleasure to God: Noah.

In Noah's day, the entire world had become morally bankrupt. Everyone lived for their own pleasure, not God's. God could not find anyone on earth interested in pleasing Him, so He was grieved and regretted making man. God became so disgusted with the human race that He considered wiping it out. But there was one man who made God smile. The Bible says in Genesis 6:8,

"But Noah found favor in the eyes of the LORD."

As a result of Noah, we are alive today. From his life we can learn some things that make God smile.

God smiles when He is our first love. Noah loved God more than anything else in this world, even when no one else did. The Bibles tells us that "Noah was a righteous man, blameless among the people of his time, and he walked with God." (Gen 6:9)

This is what God desires most from us. He yearns for us to walk with Him, to be in a relationship with Him. This is one of the most profound and astounding truths in the whole universe - that our Creator, the Lord God Almighty, wants to be with us. He made us just so He could love us. God says it Himself in Hosea 6:6, "For I desire mercy, not sacrifice, and acknowledgment of God rather than burnt offerings."

He does not care what material things we offer up to Him. He owns all the riches of the world. He wants us to know and acknowledge that He is God and that He is love and that He loves us more than anything in this world. It is only when we realise how much God loves us that we will truly see the importance of loving the Lord. Nothing else will even come remotely close. Jesus even calls it the greatest commandment. He said, "'Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind.' This is the first and greatest commandment." (Matthew 22:37-38)

God smiles when we place our complete trust in Him. The second reason why Noah pleased God was that he trust God, even when it did not make sense. The Bible records, "By faith Noah, when warned about things not yet seen, in holy fear built an ark to save his family. By his faith he condemned the world and became heir of the righteousness that comes by faith." (Hebrews 11:7)

Now there were just a couple of problems that could have caused Noah to doubt. The very first would be that Noah would have never, ever seen rain before. That's right. Never seen rain. Don't believe me? Lets go to Genesis 2.

5 and no shrub of the field had yet appeared on the earth and no plant of the field had yet sprung up, for the LORD God had not sent rain on the earth and there was no man to work the ground,
6
but streams came up from the earth and watered the whole surface of the ground-

So as you can see, no rain. It's like God telling you to build a shelter to protect yourself from falling snugglemuffins. I mean, would you honestly build a shelter to protect you from something like snugglemuffins? Heck, what IS a snugglemuffin?! Well Noah built himself a big ark to protect himself from this "rain" thing that God was sending down and He got saved. Second, Noah lived hundreds of miles from the nearest ocean. Even if he did build a ship, there was no way he would have ever got it to water. Third, there was the problem of rounding up all the animals and caring for them. Imagine, two of EVERY animal. I don't know how much is "every", but I'm quite sure it's a lot. Yet Noah didn't complain or grumble. He trust God completely and this made God smile.

Trusting God completely means having faith that He knows what is best for your life. You trust that He will keep His promises to you, help you with your problems and do the impossible when He has to. The Bible says, "the LORD delights in those who fear him, who put their hope in his unfailing love." (Psalms 147:11)

It took Noah 120 years to build the ark and one can only imagine how much grief he must have gotten from those living around him. A lot of us get upset and irritated when people laugh at us or mock us, just imagine, Noah would have gotten mocked for a whole 120 years. Most of us aren't even going to live for 120 years. Even when there was no sign of rain year after year, Noah kept on trusting in the Lord.

Can we trust God like Noah did? Can we trust Him with our lives? Trusting is an act of worship and when we have faith, God is happy. (Hebrews 11:6)

God smiles when we obey Him wholeheartedly. Saving the all the animals in the world wasn't exactly the easiest of tasks around. Everything had to be done according the God's will. The Lord gave Noah very detailed instructions as to the size, shape, and materials of the ark as well as the different numbers of animals to be brought on board. How did Noah respond to this? "Noah did everything just as God commanded him." (Genesis 6:22).

Noah did EVERYTHING that God told him to do. He did not miss out on anything. He did it when God told him and how God told him. That is wholeheartedness.

Imagine if God asked you to build a giant submarine to protect yourself from an impending snugglemuffin apocalypse, surely would have more than just a few questions and reservations yeah? Noah didn't. He obeyed God wholeheartedly. That means doing whatever God asks without reservation of hesitation. It must be made clear that delayed obedience is disobedience.

God does not owe us an explanation or reason for the things He asks us to do. God owes no man nothing. He OWNS man. Our own pitiful understanding can wait, but obedience can't. Obedience is the key to achieving understanding.

Often times we try to offer God our partial obedience. We want to pick and choose the commands we obey. We choose to only receive the words that are beneficial to us and ignore those that pierce through our soul. It is also important to know that partial obedience is disobedience.

Wholehearted obedience is done joyfully, with enthusiasm. The Bible says, "Worship the LORD with gladness" (Psalms 100:2). God's word is clear that we cannot and did not earn our salvation. Salvation comes only by grace and not our effort. However, as a child of God we can bring pleasure to our heavenly Father through obedience. Any act of obedience is also an act of worship. Why is obedience pleasing to God? Because it shows just how much we love Him. Jesus said, "If you love me, you will obey what I command." (James 14:15).

God smiles when we praise and thank Him continually. God loves it when we express our adoration and gratitude to Him. Because of Jesus' sacrifice for us, there is no longer a need for us to offer up animal sacrifices any longer. Instead, we are told to offer up to God "the sacrifice of praise" (Hebrews 13:15) and "the sacrifice of thanksgiving" (Psalms 116:17). We praise God for who He is and we thank God for what He has done. David said, "I will praise God's name in song and glorify him with thanksgiving. This will please the LORD" (Psalms 69:30-31).

Worship works both ways. We enjoy what God has done for us, and when we express that enjoyment to God, it brings Him joy - but it also increases our joy! The book of Psalms says, "But may the righteous be glad and rejoice before God; may they be happy and joyful." (Psalms 68:3).

God smiles at us. God loves us. Many times we feel that God is only pleased with us when we are doing "spiritual" things like reading the Bible, attending church and praying. However, God enjoys watching every detail of our lives. He does not miss a single move we make. The Bible says that God is "he who forms the hearts of all, who considers everything they do." (Psalms 33:15).

God loves us for who we are and He just wants us to love Him back. It is only when we love Him that we will be made perfect and whole. The Bible says, "The LORD looks down from heaven on the sons of men to see if there are any who understand, any who seek God." (Psalms 14:2). Will we be willing to make pleasing God the goal of our lives? Will we be prepared to give our all just to seek His face? There is nothing that God will not give to draw us back to Him. Not even His one and only Son. Seek first His kingdom today. God bless.

P.S. MAN this was a monster long post. I can't feel my fingers anymore. I'll post a shorter one tomorrow! =]

Hearing & Obeying

Saturday, June 21, 2008

It's been a long time since I've written a post and to be totally honest I really was not going to do one today either. I could post briefly on my own devotions but I'm not interested in posting up just an exegesis of scripture and I'm sure if people wanted an exegesis they could just as easily Google it themselves. However, while I was lying in bed doing a reading of the Scriptures I felt compelled to talk about the importance of actually taking time to listen to the voice of God (this may be a long one, I can feel it in my bones...).

It is awesome that people in this church are beginning to rise up and intercede for the body of Christ but I feel that many times we are praying and speaking when we are not meant to. The Bible has repeatedly mentioned the importance of just being "still" in the presence of the Lord. Perhaps the most well known is this,

Psalms 46:10
10 "Be still, and know that I am God;
I will be exalted among the nations,
I will be exalted in the earth."

But I digress, what I wanted to talk about was the importance of listening to the voice of God and obeying His word. The truth that is central to this matter is that the great God of the universe, the Creator of all things desires our fellowship. In the Garden of Eden Adam and Eve talked with God and God talked with them - they were in communion. Then came the Fall, and in an important sense there was a rupture of the sense of perpetual communion, for Adam and Eve hid from God. However, God continued to reach out to His rebellious children, and in stories of such persons as Cain, Abel, Noah, and Abraham we see God speaking and acting, teaching and guiding. God wants to commune with us so much so that even after we were estranged from Him, He still continued to pursue us. The sooner we realise this, the closer we are to the Kingdom of Heaven.

Moses learned, albeit with many vacillations and detours, how to hear God's voice and obey His word. In fact, Scripture witnesses that God spoke to Moses "face to face, as a man speaks to his friend" (Exodus 33:11). There was a sense of intimate relationship, of communion. As a people, however, the Israelites were not prepared for such intimacy. Once they learned a little about God, the realised that being in His presence was risky business and told Moses this,

Exodus 20:19
19
and said to Moses, "Speak to us yourself and we will listen. But do not have God speak to us or we will die."

They thought that this way they could still reap the benefits of God without taking any risks. Are any of us like that? Do we want to have God bless us but yet not want to see Him face to face? I know many people who are unwilling to seek God's face because it would mean death to their current selves which they do not want to give up. For the Israelites, this was the beginning of the great line of the prophets and the judges but a step away from the sense of immediacy, the sense of the cloud by day and the pillar of fire by night.

Yet God is good. In the fullness of time Jesus came and taught the reality of the kingdom of God and demonstrated what life could be like in that kingdom. He established a living fellowship that would know Him as Redeemer and King, listening to Him in all things and obeying Him at all times. In His intimate relationship with the Father, Jesus modelled for us the reality of that life of hearing and obeying.

John 5:19
19Jesus gave them this answer: "I tell you the truth, the Son can do nothing by himself; he can do only what he sees his Father doing, because whatever the Father does the Son also does.

John 5:30
30
By myself I can do nothing; I judge only as I hear, and my judgment is just, for I seek not to please myself but him who sent me.

John 14:10
10Don't you believe that I am in the Father, and that the Father is in me? The words I say to you are not just my own. Rather, it is the Father, living in me, who is doing his work.

When Jesus told His disciples to abide in Him, they could understand what He meant for He was abiding in the Father. He declared that He was the good shepherd and that His sheep would know His voice (John 10:4). He told us that the Comforter would come, the Spirit of truth, who would guide us into all the truth (John 16:13).

In his second volume Luke clearly implies that following His resurrection and the ascension, Jesus continues "to do and teach" even if people cannot see Him with the naked eye (Acts 1:1). Both Peter and Stephen point to Jesus as the fulfilment of the prophecy in Deuteronomy 18:15 of the prophet like Moses who is to speak and whom the people are to hear and obey (Acts 3:22, Acts 7:37, Matthew 17:5, John 12:1, John 4:19-25, and oh I give up....message me separately for the whole chain of references I have for this). In the book of Acts we see the resurrected and reigning Christ, through the Holy Spirit, teaching and guiding His children: leading Philip to new unreached cultures (Acts 8), revealing His messaihship to Paul (Acts 9), teaching Peter about his Jewish nationalism (Acts 10), guiding the Church out of its cultural captivity (Acts 15). What we see over and over again is God's people learning to live on the basis of hearing God's voice and obeying His word.

The wonderful news here is that Jesus has not stopped acting and speaking. He is resurrected and at work in our world. He is not idle, nor has He developed laryngitis. He is alive and among us as our Priest to forgive us, our Prophet to teach us, our King to rule us and our Shepherd to guide us. We just have to desire to hear His voice and take that step forward, out of our comfort zones, into the presence of the Lord. He can't wait for us to commune with Him and we just have to step past the veil and into His grace. We just have to die.

Revival is now, and it starts with us. Let us crucify ourselves today (Galatians 2:20). The Lord is waiting, lets not keep Him waiting any longer. God bless!

P.S. Was gonna talk about so much more but then my fingers got tired so some other time. =]

Prayer Points

Tuesday, June 17, 2008

It's been a long, uneventful day today (praise the Lord for that). Just sat at home, relaxed and tried to study. Good fun. Don't have much to share today or much I want to share either. Read a really confusing (well to me it was) passage today and I'll probably share it tomorrow when I've fully sorted it out. The last thing I want is to post up something that's inaccurate and wrong.

One thing I have noticed though is that a lot of people in the church are starting to seriously seek God's face and are taking a step forward by coming together for corporate prayer. Prayer is powerful and more so when we do it as a family. However, it is important that our prayers are focused and well-aimed because even though God is God and He knows all our thoughts and desires, we have to be SPECIFIC in what we ask for because we will only receive what we ask for when we ask for it (Luke 11:9, 2Cor 4:13). So I approached Pastor Anne and she knocked together a list of prayer points that I feel we should ALL focus on as we are all part of the same body and therefore should work together in unity. There is power in unity.

So without further ado, here's the list:

  • REVIVAL
  • PASTORAL LEADERSHIP
  • FIRE UPON ALL LIFE GROUPS
  • CONVICTION OF SIN
  • FEAR OF GOD UPON NLCC
  • SPIRIT OF PRAYER & INTERCESSION TO SPREAD
  • MULTIPLICATION
  • MEMBERS TO RISE UP & REACH OUT
  • WORSHIPNET
  • CHILDREN"S CHURCH
  • VOLUNTEERS TO RISE UP
  • SUNDAY SERVICES
  • YAF TO BE ABLAZE
  • PRAY FOR INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS AS HOLY SPIRIT BRINGS THEM UP, ESP. THOSE STRUGGLING IN THEIR WALK WITH GOD

If you have any queries regarding this list I'm more than happy for you to approach me with them and I will try my best to answer them, failing which I shall approach the Youth/Worship Pastor herself and find it out for you!

Please try to cover all the points listed above and it would be greatly appreciated if you could inform other people of these prayer points so that we can as a whole pray with a common focus and aim.

Anyways, time to sleep now. 7am wake tomorrow. GG.

A great revival is at hand, let's all usher it in together! God bless!