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Living a Life that Pleads the Blood
Are you familiar with the phrase, “plead the blood?” would it surprise you that nowhere in the Bible do we find that phrase? The idea of pleading the blood came from the first Passover in Exodus Chapter twelve.
It isn’t a magic formula just by saying those words. Pleading the blood can actually be a lifestyle.
How did the children of Israel plead the blood during the first Passover?
4 Rules for Overcoming
God fights for you. It is not your battle to fight, but the Lord’s. How did the walls of Jericho fall? Marching, trumpets, and shouting? No, God knocked those walls down. How did Gideon win his battle against the Midianites? Trumpets, torches, and clay pitchers? God struck the enemy with fear and confusion. Jehoshaphat marched out to battle with the choir leading the way, praising the Lord as He triumphed.
A Father to the Fatherless
It is difficult to recognize God as Father when your knowledge of a father figure has been shattered. Many people, especially women, struggle with this issue. At some point, their earthly fathers deserted them. Many experienced physical or sexual abuse at the hands of their fathers. That might be you.
The Gifts We Receive From Our Father
The Best Gifts We Receive From Our Father “But the father said to his servants, “Bring out the best robe and put it on him, and put a...
How Do We Learn Contentment?
5 Reasons Not to Fear
I found this verse in an e-mail right when I was wondering why I am so fearful about the future. I have a fear of one day being alone and blind. Many people have similar fears, wondering what will happen to them or their children. God tells us not to fear, and there are several reasons why.
It’s Time to Step Out of the Boat
Can you believe I still fight fear after all these years? We can't seem to get away from it. Last week, I had the privilege to write a blog post for...
Are We Content?
What is contentment? We don’t talk about it much. It’s not the exuberant joy we feel when we possess everything our hearts desire. Contentment is acquired through lack, not abundance.
Paul said that he learned to be content in whatever state he was in. He continued by saying:
When Should We Pray to Jehovah Tsaba?
Are you weary from the continuous battle? The darkness of depression? The heartache of a broken relationship? The weakness from fighting cancer? The daily grind of your job? The emptiness of your home? The never-ending pain or the lingering illness? If you can answer “Yes” to any of those questions, you need to pray to Jehovah Tsaba.
God has many names throughout Scripture, and I must admit Jehovah Tsaba isn’t one I use in prayer, but that’s changing. I need Him to fight my battles. It means “Lord of hosts.” God is Lord over an army of angels who are mighty warriors. They stand ready for battle.