There is a significant difference between speaking God’s Word to move a mountain and confessing His Word to build up your faith store. Both are powerful, but they serve different purposes. As believers, we must understand when to use the Word as a tool to strengthen our faith and when to deploy it as a weapon in the face of challenges
If you want to be productive in faith, you must master the principles outlined in Mark 11:22-25. These verses provide a clear, actionable framework that allows your faith to produce results. Think of any powerful device—whether it’s a car, generator, or an explosive device like a grenade. Each of these has a trigger, a point of activation. Mark 11:23 is the trigger for the force of faith. Understanding this verse will activate and direct the power of faith in your life.
To face, solve, and conquer the challenges of life, you must have faith in God. The world is governed by two opposing forces: faith and fear. These forces are constantly at work in our lives, and one of them will dominate our actions, decisions, and outcomes.
Faith is closely connected to what we speak. Just as physical strength is revealed when we feel weak, the strength of our faith is reflected in our words. If you sense that your faith is weakening, check your confession. Have you stopped speaking God’s promises? Are you speaking words of doubt and negativity? The words you speak are powerful; they directly influence the strength of your faith.
“Have faith in God.” – Mark 11:22 As believers, we are called to live by faith, not by anointing, regardless of our roles or titles. Even Jesus, the Son of God, used His faith for His personal needs. While he…
How can we talk about faith without mentioning Hebrews 11. Among many other things, this scripture reveals the practical aspects of faith: the evidence of things hoped for and the substance of things not seen. These two elements of faith come through a process. This process is not instant, but requires continuous action that leads to results. When we understand the components of this process, we can better embrace and work through it.
As we begin the month of April, our focus is on “Understanding The Subject of Faith.” Faith is not just an emergency tool for last-minute situations, but a steady, continuous process that builds over time. It’s crucial to recognize that the absence of faith results in defeat, while faith brings victory. The more we cultivate faith, the more we are able to overcome the challenges of life.
Imagine knowing that praying to God could cost you your life. This was the reality Daniel faced when a royal decree forbade anyone from praying to any god or man except the king. Yet, Daniel’s response was remarkable—he continued to pray, just as he always had. His consistency and boldness in prayer were rooted in unwavering faith. Daniel knew that no earthly power could stand against the God he served.
David’s prayer in Psalm 51 is one of the most heartfelt and honest prayers in Scripture. Born out of his deep remorse after being confronted about his sin with Bathsheba, it reflects a heart that is broken but also deeply dependent on God. David doesn’t try to hide his failures or justify his actions. Instead, he humbly comes before God, seeking forgiveness and restoration. His example teaches us how to pray with sincerity, honesty, and trust in God’s mercy.
Have you ever thought about what it means to “delight in the Lord”? It’s more than just feeling happy in His presence—it’s about finding your deepest satisfaction in who He is. Psalm 37:4 teaches us that when we truly delight in God, our prayers change. Instead of focusing on what we want, we begin to seek what He wants. Prayer becomes less about asking for things and more about aligning our hearts with His perfect will.