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“You have heard that it was said, ‘Love your neighbor and hate your enemy.’ But I tell you, love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you, that you may be children of your Father in heaven . He causes his sun to rise on the evil and the good, and sends rain on the righteous and the unrighteous. If you love those who love you, what reward will you get? Are not even the tax collectors doing that? And if you greet only your own people, what are you doing more than others? Do not even pagans do that?”  — Matthew 5:43-47 If you’ve ever wondered why many people refused to follow Jesus during this earthly ministry, you have to look no further than his command to love and pray for our enemies (see Matthew 5:43 ). For the entirety of their existence, the people of Israel had to fend off enemies—from their slavery in Egypt to their occupation by the Roman Empire. Expecting them to love and pray for their enemies was almost inconceivable. It would be akin to telling modern Christians to love and pray for those causing grave injustice and persecution against them. Yet when Jesus gave the command to love and pray for our enemies, he knew it would one day require praying for people who would murder his own bride, the church . He made it clear that when we think of the people who hate us and wish us harm that we can no longer even see them as enemies. As John MacArthur explains, “We are not to be enemies of those who may be enemies to us. From their perspective, we are their enemies; but from our perspective, they should be our neighbors.” But how do we do that? How do we pray for these neighbors who hate us? Such a task is difficult, but here are three specific ways to ease the process: 3 Ways to Pray for Our Enemies 1. Pray for their transformation Like Jonah, we want those who have done evil to receive their just desserts, not mercy and forgiveness . Consider all the Christians who dutifully prayed for the Nazis in World War II. How would they have felt if they discovered that Hitler, prior to his death, had truly repented of his sins and was forgiven by God? Many would have felt cheated, as if it was unfair of God to forgive such horrific crimes. They would likely want to complain, as Jonah did when God spared the Ninevites, “I knew that you are a gracious and compassionate God, slow to anger and abounding in love, a God who relents from sending calamity” ( Jonah 4:2 ). But it is precisely because he is a gracious and compassionate God that we pray for our enemies to change their ways. How could we do anything less than ask God to show them the same grace he has shown to us?   2. Pray the evil they do is restrained There is no dichotomy in praying for the good of our enemy and praying that their evil actions be restrained. It is to their benefit, too, that they be prevented from committing evil. For those who have hardened their hearts against God, it would be better that their lives are shortened than for them to continue to persecute his children. To protect the innocent from slaughter, it might even be necessary for human governments to take military action to restrain evil. But we should remember that while force might be the only effective way to restrain their actions, we should not rejoice  in their suffering or death (see Proverbs 24:17 ). 3. Pray they will receive divine justice Just as we seek justice  on earth from duly established governmental authorities, we can seek out the divine justice  of our holy God. Yet when asking that such justice be meted out, we have to be careful to guard our motives to ensure we aren’t trying to circumvent our duty to love our enemy. In the order of our prayers, this request is a “last resort” option, a plea for doing what is necessary for those who will neither turn to God nor turn away from doing evil. As former enemies of God ourselves, we should be gracious and grateful we are even allowed to pray for our current enemies, secure in the knowledge that Jesus will hear us. We can be thankful enough for the gospel  that we want even our enemies to hear the good news of God’s grace. But if they refuse and harden their hearts against the One who would spare them, then we can ask that they receive the divine retribution that is due to us all. Practical Takeaway Our obligation to pray for our enemies requires we seek their ultimate good, not overlook their current evil. Drawn from the NIV Spiritual Habits Bible . John MacArthur, “Praying for Enemies,” Grace to You, October 22, 2014, https://uk.gty.org/library/bibleqnas-library/QA0275/how-should-we-pray-for-our-enemies March 23/26

Lent is a 40-day period of time leading up to Easter that begins on Ash Wednesday  and ends on Holy Saturday . The word "lent" comes from the old English word lencten that means lengthen - referring to the season of spring and longer daytime. The length of Lent represents the 40 days Jesus spent fasting in the wilderness before beginning his ministry. Lent is a time of spiritual renewal and reflection in preparation of observing Good Friday, the death of Jesus and celebrating Easter, the resurrection of Jesus.  The purpose of Lent is to draw closer to God through prayer , repentance, and self-examination. During Lent, many Christians choose to fast or give up certain indulgences as a form of self-discipline and penance. This may include abstaining from certain foods, activities, or habits. Then Jesus was led up by the Spirit into the wilderness to be tempted by the devil. And he fasted forty days and forty nights, and afterward he was hungry. Matthew 4:1-2 The History and Origin of Lent So where does Lent come from, and how do we "do" Lent? The Lenten season developed as part of the historical Christian calendar and is typically celebrated by Catholics and some mainline Protestant churches that follow a liturgical calendar. Although its format has varied throughout the centuries and throughout different cultures, the basic concept remains the same: to open our hearts to God's refining grace through prayer, confession, fasting, and almsgiving as we anticipate Holy Week. Lent traditionally lasts forty days, modeled after Christ's forty-day fast in the desert, and ends on Good Friday. In the Western Church, Lent officially begins with a reminder of our mortality on Ash Wednesday. What is the Meaning of Lent? Just as we set aside time to spiritually prepare for Christmas Day, it makes sense to set aside time to prepare for the two most important days of the Christian year - Good Friday  and Easter. Lent is a time that offers us an opportunity to come to terms with the human condition we may spend the rest of the year running from, bringing our need for a Savior to the forefront.  Lent is a time to open the doors of our hearts a little wider and understand our Lord a little deeper so that when Good Friday and Easter come, it is not just another day at church but an opportunity to receive the overflowing graces God has to offer. Lent is more frequently observed as a solemn time of preparation for remembering the death and resurrection of Jesus at Easter. From the start of Lent on Ash Wednesday till Lent ends on Easter Sunday, Lent is traditionally a time of fasting or giving something up, known as abstinence. Lent gives us time to prepare our minds and hearts for remembering the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus.  Prayer is a significant focus during Lent. During the 40 days, we seek God's forgiveness, accept his love and mercy, and repent or turn from our sins. Fasting or abstaining from something, like our favorite food or activity, not only gives us time to pray but reminds us of Jesus' suffering and sacrifice.  When Does Lent Start? Every year, Lent begins with Ash Wednesday  and is always 46 days before Easter Sunday. The Lent season is a 40-days long  (not counting Sundays) marked by repentance, fasting, reflection, and ultimately celebration. The 40-day period represents Christ’s time of temptation in the wilderness, where he fasted and where Satan tempted him. Lent asks believers to set aside a time each year for similar fasting, marking an intentional season of focus on Christ’s life, ministry, sacrifice, and resurrection. In 2026, Ash Wednesday fell on February 18, which means Lent began on that day. Therefore, Lent in 2026 will go from February 18 to April 2 , with Easter Sunday celebrated on April 5, 2026. (learn more at: When is Lent? The Start of Lent, A Guide to the Start and End of Lent ) Practicing Lent Traditions You can benefit from celebrating Lent even if your church does not formally do so. Here are some of the key elements of the Lenten season and some of the symbolism that comes with it. Many of these practices can be celebrated both individually and as a community: Purple: Like Advent, the official color for Lent is purple. Usually, churches that celebrate Lent choose the deepest, darkest shade of purple for this special season. They may also strip their churches bare of some of the usual decorations adorning the walls. Purple is the color of repentance for sins and also symbolizes the state of our souls outside the light of Christ. During this time, pray for those who do not know Christ and for those who have sinned gravely against Him. Confession: As mentioned above, Lent is a penitential season or expressed sorrow and repentance... The 40 days are set aside to examine areas of recurring sin in our lives that prevent us from conforming to God's Will. An excellent way to start an examination of conscience is by praying Psalm 139 , verses 23-24: "Search me, O God, and know my heart; test me and know my thoughts. See if there is any wicked way in me, and lead me in the way everlasting." Fasting and Prayer: Fasting is a practice that has really gone by the wayside in many Christian circles. Yet, if done correctly, it can be a powerful time to renew your relationship with God. Fasting can be found in both the Old Testament and the New, with Moses ( Exodus 34:28 ; Deuteronomy 9:9 ,18 ), Elijah ( 1 Kings 19:8 ), and our Lord ( Matthew 4:2 ) all participating in 40-day fasts. Fasting is a way of denying ourselves the excesses of life so that we might be more attuned to the Lord's voice. It is also a way of disciplining yourself, strengthening your "spiritual muscles," so to speak, so that when temptations arise in life, you are already used to saying "no" to your desires. And finally, fasting is also a way of participating, in a small way, in the sufferings of Christ and can be particularly powerful when accompanied by prayer and confession. Meditating on Christ's Sacrifice for Mankind:  In addition to periodic fasting and prayer, our scriptural meditations typically turn to the salvation offered to us through Christ's suffering. Read Old Testament Scriptures prophesying the suffering of Christ and the New Testament Gospel accounts. Charity/Almsgiving: A very important element of the Lenten season is becoming aware of not only the suffering and sacrifice of Christ but also the suffering of others. Between now and Good Friday, choose one way you can increase your giving to those in need. It could be through extra financial offerings, donating goods you no longer need or use to charity, or increasing your personal time commitment to a ministry or cause close to your heart. Important Days of Lent The key events of Lent include Ash Wednesday, Palm Sunday , Maundy Thursday , Good Friday, and Easter Sunday.  At the start of Lent, on Ash Wednesday , many Christians get a cross on their foreheads from the ashes during a church service. The ashes symbolize grief and the acceptance of our sinful state.  Palm Sunday  remembers the entrance of Jesus Christ into Jerusalem , where He was welcomed as King just days before His crucifixion . Maundy Thursday is recognized as the day before Jesus is crucified. It is believed to be the day Jesus celebrated Passover with his disciples and, most notably, washed their feet as a display of humility and love.  Good Friday  is the day we remember the crucifixion and death of Jesus on the cross . It is called "good" because it is part of God's plan for our salvation. God's good plan to redeem us from sin included the suffering of Jesus. Holy Saturday  is the day between Good Friday and Easter Sunday in Christian tradition. It commemorates the day when Jesus Christ's body was laid in the tomb after his crucifixion, and it is a day of reflection and anticipation of his resurrection on Easter Sunday. Easter Sunday  is often referred to as the most important day in Christian history. Three days after his death, we celebrate the resurrection of Jesus Christ . Jesus rose again, conquering sin and death. Through Jesus, we have the opportunity to have eternal forgiveness for our sins, a relationship with God, and eternity in heaven.   Bible Verses for Lent Philippians 3:10-11 - "I want to know Christ, yes, to know the power of his resurrection and participate in his sufferings, becoming like him in death, and so, somehow, attaining to the resurrection from the dead. Joel 2:12-14 - "Even now," declares the Lord, "return to me with all your heart, with fasting and weeping and mourning. Rend your heart and not your garments. Return to the Lord your God, for he is gracious and compassionate.  Matthew 6:16-18 - "when you fast, do not look somber as the hypocrites...but when you fast, put oil on your head and wash your face, so that it will not be obvious to others that you are fasting, but only to your Father, who is unseen; and your Father, who sees what is done in secret, will reward you." 1 Peter 5:6 - Humble yourselves, therefore, under the mighty hand of God so that at the proper time he may exalt you A Prayer for Lent Join me in prayer for this season of Lent: Heavenly Father,Thank you for the gift of this season. Thank you for knowing our hearts and our need for rhythms in our lives, and for drawing us into a deeper communion with you throughout the coming 40 days.  Lord, it can be disheartening to read on Ash Wednesday that all come from dust, and to dust all return ( Ecclesiastes 3:20 ), yet we know that there is more to our stories. We know that you created man and woman from the dust at the very beginning of time ( Genesis 2:7 ) and that you breathed life into them to transform them into living creatures. We know that you are in the business of resurrection-- your very Son went to the cross to show us that no death is final and that ultimate transformation comes through your gift of salvation. Though we were made from dust, and our bodies will return to dust again, we can live in eternal glory with you through the blood of your Son. May we remember the gift of salvation in this season...Amen

When I first began exploring the depths of the Bible, I was struck by how its wisdom transcends time and culture. The lessons it offers are not just ancient stories but practical guides for living a meaningful and fulfilling life today. In this post, I want to share with you some of the profound insights I’ve uncovered, hoping they will inspire you as much as they have inspired me. Discovering Wisdom from the Bible in Everyday Life Wisdom from the Bible is not just about knowing scripture; it’s about applying its truths in our daily walk. For example, the book of Proverbs is filled with practical advice on how to handle relationships, work, and personal growth. One verse that always stands out to me is Proverbs 3:5-6, which encourages us to trust in the Lord with all our heart and not lean on our own understanding. This simple yet powerful guidance reminds me to seek God’s direction, especially when life feels uncertain. Applying biblical wisdom means embracing patience, kindness, and humility. It’s about making choices that reflect love and integrity, even when it’s challenging. I find that when I pause to reflect on these teachings, I gain clarity and peace that help me navigate life’s ups and downs. Open Bible on wooden table The Role of Biblical Teachings in Shaping Character One of the most beautiful aspects of biblical wisdom is its focus on character development. The Bible doesn’t just tell us what to believe; it shows us how to live with purpose and virtue. Take the fruit of the Spirit, for instance—love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control. These qualities are not just ideals but practical traits we can cultivate. I’ve noticed that when I intentionally work on these attributes, my relationships improve, and I feel more aligned with God’s will. It’s a lifelong process, but the Bible offers encouragement and examples to keep us motivated. Reflecting on the lives of biblical figures like Joseph, Ruth, and Paul reveals how faith and perseverance can transform challenges into triumphs. What are the 10 Doctrines of the Bible? Understanding the core doctrines of the Bible helps us grasp the foundation of Christian faith. These doctrines serve as pillars that support our beliefs and guide our spiritual journey. Here are the ten essential doctrines that I find crucial: The Doctrine of the Trinity - God exists as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. The Doctrine of the Bible - The Bible is the inspired and authoritative Word of God. The Doctrine of God - God is eternal, omnipotent, and loving. The Doctrine of Man - Humans are created in God’s image but fallen. The Doctrine of Sin - Sin separates us from God and affects all humanity. The Doctrine of Salvation - Salvation is through faith in Jesus Christ alone. The Doctrine of Grace - God’s unmerited favor saves and sustains us. The Doctrine of the Church - The church is the body of Christ on earth. The Doctrine of Resurrection - Believers will be raised to eternal life. 10. The Doctrine of Last Things - Christ will return, and there will be final judgment. Each doctrine offers a lens through which we can better understand God’s plan and our role in it. Reflecting on these truths deepens faith and encourages a life rooted in hope and purpose. Cross symbolizing Christian faith How to Apply Biblical Wisdom in Modern Challenges Life today is filled with complexities that can sometimes feel overwhelming. Yet, the wisdom found in scripture provides timeless solutions. For instance, when facing anxiety or fear, Philippians 4:6-7 advises us not to be anxious but to present our requests to God through prayer. This practice has personally helped me find calm amid chaos. Here are some practical ways to apply biblical wisdom: Daily Reflection : Spend a few minutes each day reading and meditating on scripture. Prayer and Meditation : Use prayer as a tool to seek guidance and peace. Community Engagement : Surround yourself with fellow believers who encourage spiritual growth. Service to Others : Practice kindness and generosity as expressions of faith. Journaling : Write down insights and prayers to track your spiritual journey. By integrating these habits, we can live out the principles of the Bible in ways that impact our families, workplaces, and communities positively. Embracing the Journey of Spiritual Growth Spiritual growth is not a destination but a continuous journey. The wisdom from the Bible invites us to keep learning, growing, and transforming. Sometimes, this means facing difficult questions or wrestling with doubts. That’s okay. The Bible itself is full of honest conversations with God, showing us that faith includes moments of struggle and discovery. I encourage you to embrace this journey with an open heart. Let the scriptures challenge and comfort you. Remember, growth often comes through perseverance and trust in God’s timing. As you explore these timeless truths, may you find encouragement and strength to deepen your faith and live with greater purpose. I hope this exploration of wisdom from the Bible has sparked a desire to dive deeper into its teachings. Remember, the journey is personal and unique, but you are never alone. Keep seeking, reflecting, and growing—there is always more to uncover in the rich tapestry of God’s word. For more insights and resources, feel free to explore biblical teachings that can guide you on this incredible path.

Explore 101 healing scriptures from the Bible that provide inspiration and prayer for healing in your daily life. Start today! 101 Healing Scriptures These scriptures in the Bible are promises for the healing of our soul and body. They provide great benefits when we speak them forth daily. It's like taking your medicine (Gos-pills) every day, even three times a day! Try beginning each promise with, “God said.” I pray they bless you, mightily! Old Testament God said… 1) I am the Lord that healeth thee (Ex. 15:26). 2) Your days shall be one hundred and twenty years (Gen. 6:3). 3) You shall be buried in a good old age (Gen. 15:15). 4) You shall come to your grave in a full age like as a shock of corn cometh in his season (Job 5:26). 5) When I see the blood, I will pass over you and the plague shall not be upon you to destroy you (Ex. 12:13). 6) I will take sickness away from the midst of you and the number of your days I will fulfill (Ex. 23: 25, 26). 7) I will not put any of the diseases you are afraid of on you, but I will take all sickness away from you (Deut. 7:15). 8) It will be well with you and your days shall be multiplied and prolonged as the days of heaven upon the earth (Deut. 11:9,21). 9) I turned the curse into a blessing unto you, because I loved you (Deut. 23:5 and Neh. 13:2). 10) I have redeemed you from every sickness and every plague (Deut. 28:61 and Gal. 3:13). 11) As your days, so shall your strength be (Deut. 33:25). 12) I have found a ransom for you, your flesh shall be fresher than a child’s and you shall return to the days of your youth (Job 33:24, 25). 13) I have healed you and brought up your soul from the grave; I have kept you alive from going down into the pit (Ps. 30:1, 2). 14) I will give you strength and bless you with peace (Ps. 29:11). 15) I will preserve you and keep you alive (Ps. 41:2). 16) I will strengthen you upon the bed of languishing; I will turn all your bed in your sickness (Ps. 41:3). 17) I am the health of your countenance and your God (Ps.43: 5). 18) No plague shall come near your dwelling (Ps. 91:10). 19) I will satisfy you with long life (Ps. 91:16). 20) I heal all your diseases (Ps. 103:3). 21) I sent My word and healed you and delivered you from your destructions (Ps. 107:20). 22) You shall not die, but live, and declare My works (Ps. 118:17). 23) I heal your broken heart and bind up your wounds (Ps. 147:3). 24) The years of your life shall be many (Pr. 4:10). 25) Trusting Me brings health to your navel and marrow to your bones (Pr. 3:8). 26) My words are life to you, and health/medicine to all your flesh (Pr. 4:22). 27) (My) good report makes your bones fat (Pr. 15:30). 28) (My) pleasant words are sweet to your soul and health to your bones (Pr. 16:24). 29) My joy is your strength. A merry heart does good like a medicine (Neh. 8:10; Pr. 17:22). 30) The eyes of the blind shall be opened. The eyes of them that see shall not be dim (Isa. 32:3; 35:5). 31) The ears of the deaf shall be unstopped. The ears of them that hear shall hearken (Isa. 32:3; 35:5). 32) The tongue of the dumb shall sing. The tongue of the stammerers shall be ready to speak plainly (Isa. 35:6; 32:4). 33) The lame man shall leap as a hart (Isa. 35:6). 34) I will recover you and make you to live. I am ready to save you (Isa. 38:16, 20). 35) I give power to the faint. I increase strength to them that have no might (Isa. 40:29). 36) I will renew your strength. I will strengthen and help you (Isa. 40:31; 41:10). 37) To your old age and gray hairs I will carry you and I will deliver you (Isa. 46:4). 38) I bore your sickness (Isa. 53:4). 39) I carried your pains (Isa. 53:4). 40) I took sickness for you (Isa. 53:10). 41) With My stripes you are healed (Isa. 53:5). 42) I will heal you (Isa. 57:19). 43) Your light shall break forth as the morning and your health shall spring forth speedily (Isa. 58:8). 44) I will restore health unto you, and I will heal you of your wounds saith the Lord (Jer. 30:17). 45) Behold I will bring it health and cure, and I will cure you, and will reveal unto you the abundance of peace and truth (Jer. 33:6). 46) I will bind up that which was broken and will strengthen that which was sick (Eze.34:16). 47) Behold, I will cause breath to enter into you and you shall live. And I shall put My Spirit in you and you shall live (Eze. 37:5,14). 48) Whithersoever the rivers shall come shall live. They shall be healed and every thing shall live where the river comes (Eze. 47:9). 49) Seek Me and you shall live (Amos 5:4, 6). 50) I have arisen with healing in My wings (beams) (Mal. 4:2). New Testament 51) I will, be thou clean (Mt. 8:3). 52) I took your infirmities (Mt. 8:17). 53) I bore your sicknesses (Mt. 8:17). 54) If you’re sick you need a physician. (I am the Lord your physician) (Mt. 9:12 & Ex.15:26). 55) I am moved with compassion toward the sick and I heal them (Mt. 14:14). 56) I heal all manner of sickness and all manner of disease (Mt. 4:23). 57) According to your faith, be it unto you (Mt. 9:29). 58) I give you power and authority over all unclean spirits to cast them out, and to heal all manner of sickness and all manner of disease (Mt. 10:1 & Lk. 9:1). 59) I heal them all (Mt. 12:15 & Heb. 13:8). 60) As many as touch Me are made perfectly whole (Mt. 14:36). 61) Healing is the children’s bread (Mt. 15:26). 62) I do all things well. I make the deaf to hear and the dumb to speak (Mk. 7:37). 63) If you can believe, all things are possible to him that believeth (Mk. 9:23; 11:23, 24). 64) When hands are laid on you, you shall recover (Mk. 16:18). 65) My anointing heals the brokenhearted, and delivers the captives, recovers sight to the blind, and sets at liberty those that are bruised (Lk. 4:18; Isa. 10:27; 61:1). 66) I heal all those who have need of healing (Lk. 9:11). 67) I am not come to destroy men’s lives but to save them (Lk. 9:56). 68) Behold, I give you authority over all the enemy’s power and nothing shall by any means hurt you (Lk. 10:19). 69) Sickness is satanic bondage and you ought to be loosed today (Lk. 13:16 & II Cor. 6:2). 70) In Me is life (Jn. 1:4). 71) I am the bread of life. I give you life (Jn. 6:33, 35). 72) The words I speak unto you are spirit and life (Jn. 6:63). 73) I am come that you might have life, and that you might have it more abundantly (Jn. 10:10). 74) I am the resurrection and the life (Jn. 11:25). 75) If you ask anything in My name, I will do it (Jn. 14:14). 76) Faith in My name makes you strong and gives you perfect soundness (Acts 3:16). 77) I stretch forth My hand to heal (Acts 4:30). 78) I, Jesus Christ, make you whole (Acts 9:34). 79) I do good and heal all that are oppressed of the devil (Acts 10:38). 80) My power causes diseases to depart from you (Acts 19:12). 81) The law of the Spirit of life in Me has made you free from the law of sin and death (Rom. 8:2). 82) The same Spirit that raised Me from the dead now lives in you and that Spirit will quicken your mortal body (Rom. 8:11). 83) Your body is a member of Me (I Cor. 6:15). 84) Your body is the temple of My Spirit and you’re to glorify Me in your body (I Cor. 6:19, 20). 85) If you’ll rightly discern My body which was broken for you, and judge yourself, you’ll not be judged and you’ll not be weak, sickly or die prematurely (I Cor. 11:29-31). 86) I have set gifts of healing in My body (I Cor. 12:9). 87) My life may be made manifest in your mortal flesh (II Cor. 4:10, 11). 88) I have delivered you from death, I do deliver you, and if you trust Me I will yet deliver you (II Cor. 1:10). 89) I have given you My name and have put all things under your feet (Eph. 1:21, 22). 90) I want it to be well with you and I want you to live long on the earth. (Eph. 6:3). 91) I have delivered you from the authority of darkness (Col. 1:13). 92) I will deliver you from every evil work (II Tim. 4:18). 93) I tasted death for you. I destroyed the devil who had the power of death. I’ve delivered you from the fear of death and bondage (Heb. 2:9, 14, 15). 94) I wash your body with pure water (Heb. 10:22; Eph. 5:26). 95) Lift up the weak hands and the feeble knees. Don’t let that which is lame be turned aside but rather let Me heal it (Heb. 12:12, 13). 96) Let the elders anoint you and pray for you in My name and I will raise you up (Jas. 5:14, 15). 97) Pray for one another and I will heal you (Jas. 5:16). 98) By My stripes you were healed (I Pet. 2:24). 99) My Divine power has given unto you all things that pertain unto life and godliness through the knowledge of Me (II Pet. 1:3). 100) Whosoever will let him come and take of the water of life freely (Rev. 22:17). 101) Beloved, I wish above all things that you may…be in health (III Jn. 2). READ & RE-READ UNTIL YOU BELIEVE THAT IT IS GOD'S WILL TO HEAL 101 Healing Scriptures AI David 00:00 / 12:36

Infographic Reading the Bible.pdf

Our Published Books Cynthia Inniss’ powerful ministry in the written word has encouraged and transformed many Christians globally. Her readers gain a greater understanding of God’s word and are increasingly empowered to express their beliefs and to proclaim boldly, that Jesus is Lord. Cynthia is a graduate of Troy University and an ordained Evangelist with several books to her credit, such as Dancing With the Red Thread, From Poverty to Power, A Warrior’s Quest, and Cruising Through Life With Grace. Our Published Books Cynthia Inniss’ powerful ministry in the written word has encouraged and transformed many Christians globally. Her readers gain a greater understanding of God’s word and are increasingly empowered to express their beliefs and to proclaim boldly, that Jesus is Lord. Cynthia is a graduate of Troy University and an ordained Evangelist with several books to her credit, such as Dancing With the Red Thread, From Poverty to Power, A Warrior’s Quest, and Cruising Through Life With Grace. Our Published Books Cynthia Inniss’ powerful ministry in the written word has encouraged and transformed many Christians globally. Her readers gain a greater understanding of God’s word and are increasingly empowered to express their beliefs and to proclaim boldly, that Jesus is Lord. Cynthia is a graduate of Troy University and an ordained Evangelist with several books to her credit, such as Dancing With the Red Thread, From Poverty to Power, A Warrior’s Quest, and Cruising Through Life With Grace.