What Will We Do in Heaven?

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Submission in Prayer

Text: _My Father, if it is possible, may this cup be taken from me. Yet not as I will, but as you will._ — Matthew 26:39

In connection with praying “Your kingdom come,” Jesus taught us to say, “Your will be done on earth as it is in heaven” (Matthew 6:10). As we have noted earlier, we can sometimes feel uncertain whether the things we pray for are in line with God’s will. Or perhaps we might think that our confidence is somehow diminished if we say, “. . . if it be your will” as we pray. While God’s will was often seen as mysterious, there is also something very reassuring about it. Praying “your will be done” does not mean we fully understand God’s will. This is mostly a prayer that expresses our desire to do God’s will. And that is a prayer of strong conviction. It conveys our trust in the goodness of God’s will and our assurance that God will carry out His purposes.

Remember, praying within God’s will is about following Jesus’ example. Today’s Bible reading shows that even Jesus wrestled with His Father’s will and submitted to it. The result of that prayerful struggle was that Jesus could say with firm resolve, “Rise! Let us go! Here comes my betrayer!” His connection with the Father was the source of His strength. There is nothing weak about submitting to God. Yielding to God’s will is the very thing that strengthens us.

Prayer:
Lord, sometimes Your will seems confusing; guide us to pray like Jesus. Help us to trust You, love You, and obey You. May Your will be done in our lives in Jesus’ Name, Amen.

*"Sometimes, when the devil is after a married couple with children, his target is not the couple themselves but their children because he knows that broken homes often, if not always,negatively affect children!"*

Air India flight AI171 left Ahmedabad's Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport and crashed seconds after takeoff!

*' _Aren't five sparrows sold for two assaria coins{An assarion was a small copper coin worth about an hour's wages for an agricultural laborer.}? Not one of them is forgotten by God._*
Luke 12:6

*Prayer :*

thank You for not forgetting me.
You have given me another day to be productive.

When I felt no worth, You said I am precious in Your sight. I adore You, Lord.

When I was down, You lifted me up. Showed me that You still have better plans for me.

When I was in despair, You gave me hope. That I may lift up Your mighty name again.

When I was broken, You made me whole.

I know Your love is real. I desire to spend eternity with You. Every praise belongs to You.
In Jesus' Name, I pray.

*_A Weekend Of Greatness_*

Worship As Weapon

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'Starting Signals' — Matthew 4:12-13

When Jesus heard that John had been arrested, he left Judea and returned to Galilee. He went first to Nazareth, then left there and moved to Capernaum, beside the Sea of Galilee, in the region of Zebulun and Naphtali.
— Matthew 4:12-13 NLT

Key Thought

"Runners take your mark ... get set ... BANG!" At the firing of the starter's pistol, the runners burst out of their blocks and the race begins. Lying behind the start of the race are years of training, qualification races, hours of practice and conditioning, and preliminary heats that brought the runners to the starting line. Once there, they are ready to hear the signal for the race to begin. As Matthew tells us the story of the Good News of Jesus, he spends the first four chapters giving us background information on Jesus and helping us see how Jesus prepared for his ministry. Then suddenly, Jesus hears the signal: "John had been arrested." Jesus first goes back to the obscure hamlet of Nazareth, his hometown (Matthew 2:19-20, 23), then moves to Capernaum, the bustling commerce city of the northern Sea of Galilee. It is now his time to start. Jesus goes where he is needed — where there are many people. He identifies himself with people seeking God's great work of deliverance through the Jews — as a Jew he previously took part in John's baptism of expectation and preparation. He is ready to faithfully serve both his Father and those who need him, no matter the cost. His ministry begins.

Today's Prayer

Almighty and patient Father, I confess that at times I grow anxious and frustrated with how long things take to be accomplished, things that are holy and righteous and needed. Yet, I see in your greatest servants an incredible investment in preparation and testing before they were equipped to serve. Please give me patience to wait for your timing and give me courageous wisdom to know when the time has come to move with your grace and then to act decisively. In Jesus' name, I ask for this grace. Amen.

Related Scripture Readings
John 3:26-30
Acts 16:6-9
Acts 20:22

*_But now thus says Yahweh who created you, Jacob, and he who formed you, Israel: Don't be afraid, for I have redeemed you; I have called you by your name, you are mine._*
Isaiah 43:1

*Prayer :*

I praise You God as my Father who calls me by name and thank You for redeeming me.

Help me not to return to the chains of bondage You have freed me from, but to always move forward.

I take comfort in Your Word that You will be with me. Thank You for Your gracious promises that You won't let my calamity overwhelm me.

I ask that You carry me through every challenge so that my actions may always bring glory to Your name.
In Jesus' Name, I pray.

*_Happy Sabbath_*

Distraction is Spiritual Warfare‼️😈

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Talk to Abba

Text: _Those who are led by the Spirit of God are the children of God. . . . And by Him we cry, “Abba, Father.” — Romans 8:14-15

As we reflect on how the Trinity shapes our understanding and practice of prayer, let’s consider what it means to call God Abba. Abba is the Aramaic word for “father.” Jesus spoke Aramaic, and Abba was perhaps one of the first words He learned as a child. The equivalent of Abba in English and several other languages would be “Dada,” “Daddy,” or “Papa.” Jesus, the Son of God, referred to His Father this way in prayer (Mark 14:36), and that should not surprise us. What’s truly incredible is that we may also speak to God this way. As Romans 8 puts it, by the Spirit of God we cry, “Abba.”

This name for God assures us of God’s loving attentiveness to our prayers. It conveys both the tenderness and security of our relationship with God, our heavenly Father. It’s interesting that the one time the Bible records Jesus calling His Father Abba in prayer is on the night before He died. Frightened and alone, Jesus cried out to His Abba. The writer of Hebrews probably had this episode in mind when he wrote that Jesus prayed “with fervent cries and tears” and that “he was heard because of his reverent submission” (Hebrews 5:7). The Father heard the Son. Because of the Lord’s obedience, and by the power of the Holy Spirit, the one whom Jesus called Abba is our Abba too. Talk to Him as Father.

Prayer:
Abba, Father, it’s wonderful to know that I am Your child. Thank you for loving me and for promising to hear me when I pray. In Jesus Name, Amen.

🙏 *Why Family Prayer Matters*

*1. It builds unity.*
When a family prays together, hearts align. It creates a spiritual bond that strengthens love, trust, and understanding.

*2. It invites peace into the home.*
Prayer brings calm in chaos. A praying home is harder to shake during tough times.

*3. It covers each member in protection.*
A family that prays stands under one spiritual shield against sickness, misfortune, and negative energy.

*4. It teaches humility and gratitude.*
Children learn values, gratitude, and the power of surrendering to something greater.

*5. It brings divine direction.*
Decisions, challenges, and dreams are better handled when God is involved.


*“A family that prays together, stays together.”*

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