2 Corinthians 5: 17 - Therefore if anyone is in Christ, she is a new creation, OLD THINGS HAVE PASSED AWAY, behold, ALL THINGS HAVE BECOME NEW. 💐📚📝🗂️🇿🇦💖
@au_badela The enemy retaliates - conflicts, attacking other people's emotions, minds, thoughts, attacking spiritual growth, causing people to fight...
@au_badela Amen Sister in Christ...you are speaking my heavenly language of canceling the written code and disarming the powers, principalities and authorities [Colossians 2: 14]
Father, in the name of Jesus, I commit my life and family into Your hands. Let Your favor surround us as a shield. Establish us in peace, protect us from every evil, and cause us to flourish in every area of life. Let Your glory be seen in our home, and let our lives become a testimony of Your goodness. In Jesus' mighty name, Amen. 🙏🏽✨
Not everything difficult is a spiritual attack, but many believers dismiss spiritual warfare because it often appears in ordinary forms. Stay watchful, stay prayerful, and remain connected to God. The enemy works best when his strategies go unnoticed. As you stay close to God and grounded in His Word, you will gain the wisdom to recognize attacks early and the strength to overcome them.
How to Fast and pray
A breakthrough that cannot be reversed is not merely an event, it is a result established by God. When God permanently settles a matter, no human opposition, demonic resistance, or circumstance can overturn it. Watchman, if you desire this kind of breakthrough, your fasting and prayer must go beyond asking for things and enter into alignment with God's will and purpose.
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Father in the name of Jesus Christ,
I pray for restoration over every broken place in my life.
Restore my joy where sorrow has lived.
Restore my peace where anxiety and confusion have ruled.
Restore my strength where I have become weary.
Restore my passion for You where the fire has grown cold.
Lord, restore the years that pain, sin, disappointment, and battles have taken from me.
Heal my heart from every wound that still speaks.
Restore relationships that are according to Your will.
Restore my prayer life, my hunger for Your Word, and my walk with You.
Where I have fallen, lift me again.
Where I have become weak, strengthen me.
Where doors have closed, make a way for me.
Let Your mercy speak louder than my past.
Your Word says in Joel 2:25 that You will restore the years the locust has eaten.
And in Psalm 23:3, You restore my soul.
Father, breathe life again into every dead situation.
Let this season mark a new beginning.
May my testimony bring glory to Your name.
In Jesus’ name, Amen.
HOW TO USE SCRIPTURES TO PRAY FOR RESTORATION
Many people read the Bible, but very few know how to turn the scriptures into prayers. One of the most powerful ways to pray is to pray the Word of God back to Him.
When you pray scriptures, you are not praying empty words. You are standing on God’s promises. Heaven responds to God’s Word.
There are people today who need restoration.
Restoration of peace.
Restoration of health.
Restoration of finances.
Restoration of marriage.
Restoration of prayer life.
Restoration after betrayal, pain, delay, failure, or disappointment.
The good news is this: God is still in the business of restoration.
The Bible says in Book of Joel 2:25:
«“And I will restore to you the years that the locust hath eaten…”»
This means God can restore wasted years, missed opportunities, lost joy, damaged relationships, and broken dreams.
How then do you use scriptures to pray for restoration?
First, find a scripture that speaks about restoration.
Second, meditate on it until faith rises in your heart.
Third, turn that scripture into a personal prayer.
For example:
Instead of only reading Joel 2:25, pray like this:
“Father, according to Your Word, restore every good thing I have lost. Restore my joy, restore my peace, restore my spiritual life, restore my opportunities, restore my strength in Jesus’ name.”
Another powerful scripture is Book of Jeremiah 30:17:
«“For I will restore health unto thee, and I will heal thee of thy wounds…”»
You can pray:
“Lord, You promised to restore health and heal wounds. Let every wound in my heart, body, and mind receive healing today.”
The Bible also says in Book of Psalms 51:12:
«“Restore unto me the joy of thy salvation…”»
Some people are alive physically but empty spiritually. They no longer have joy, hunger for God, or peace within.
Pray:
“Father, restore my spiritual fire again. Restore my hunger for prayer. Restore my joy and closeness with You.”
Another powerful restoration scripture is Book of Isaiah 61:7:
«“For your shame ye shall have double…”»
This means your story can still change. God can replace shame with honor and tears with testimony.
Never pray scriptures casually. Pray them with faith, boldness, and consistency.
Do not allow your present condition to make you doubt God. If God restored Job, He can restore you. If God restored David after failure, He can restore you. If God restored Peter after denying Jesus, He can restore you too.
Sometimes restoration is not instant, but every sincere prayer moves heaven.
Today I pray for you:
May God restore every good thing the enemy stole from your life.
May He restore your health, your peace, your family, your prayer life, your purpose, and your joy.
May your lost years become years of testimony.
May God give you beauty for ashes and joy for mourning.
In Jesus’ name. Amen.
A GODLY WOMAN ACCORDING TO SCRIPTURE
A godly woman is not defined by appearance, trends, or worldly standards—but by her devotion to Christ, her character, and her reverence for God.
She is:
A woman who is born again and transformed by the Spirit, made new in Christ and walking in His life (John 3:3, Titus 3:5).
A woman who is Christ-centered, finding her identity, worth, and direction in Him alone (Galatians 2:20, Colossians 3:1–4).
A woman who walks in humility, not pride—submitting herself to God and trusting His ways above her own (James 4:6, Micah 6:8).
A woman who is strong in faith and truth, not easily swayed by culture, emotions, or deception, but rooted in God’s Word (Ephesians 6:10–14).
A woman of self-control, disciplined in her desires, emotions, and choices (Galatians 5:22–23, 1 Corinthians 9:25–27).
A woman who is pure in heart and body, honoring God with her thoughts, standards, and conduct (1 Thessalonians 4:3–5, Matthew 5:8).
A woman who is modest and dignified, carrying herself with wisdom, not seeking attention but reflecting godly beauty (1 Timothy 2:9–10, Proverbs 31:25).
A woman who is respectful and supportive in marriage, building her home with wisdom and love (Ephesians 5:22–24, Proverbs 14:1).
A woman who is loving and faithful, standing with her husband in unity, not division (Titus 2:4–5).
A woman who is gentle in spirit, not harsh, quarrelsome, or bitter, but calm and gracious (1 Peter 3:4, Proverbs 31:26).
A woman who is teachable and wise, open to correction and growth in God’s truth (Proverbs 9:9).
A woman who is hard-working and diligent, not lazy, but faithful in her responsibilities (Proverbs 31:13–17, Proverbs 31:27).
A woman who is faithful in prayer, depending on God daily and bringing everything before Him (1 Thessalonians 5:17, Philippians 4:6).
A woman who is grounded in Scripture, allowing God’s Word to shape her decisions and mindset (Psalm 119:105, 2 Timothy 3:16–17).
A woman who is kind and compassionate, reflecting the heart of Christ to others (Ephesians 4:32, Proverbs 31:20).
A woman who is trustworthy and honest, known for integrity in all she does (Proverbs 12:4, Proverbs 31:11).
A woman who is content and not greedy, satisfied in God rather than material things (Hebrews 13:5, 1 Timothy 6:6).
A woman who guards her heart, careful about what she allows into her life and spirit (Proverbs 4:23).
A woman who rejects temptation, choosing holiness over compromise (Titus 2:11–12).
A woman who is submissive to God first, and aligned with His order, not rebellion or confusion (James 4:7, Ephesians 5:21).
A woman who is a helper and builder, strengthening those around her, especially her home (Genesis 2:18, Proverbs 14:1).
A woman who is protective of her purity and boundaries, honoring God with her relationships and choices (1 Corinthians 6:19–20).
A woman who is slow to speak and quick to listen, walking in wisdom and understanding (James 1:19–20).
A woman who is forgiving, not holding bitterness or offense (Ephesians 4:31–32).
A woman who is patient in seasons of waiting and trial, trusting God’s timing (Romans 5:3–5).
A woman who is courageous in faith, standing firm even when it is not popular (Proverbs 31:25).
A woman who is devoted to her family, loving, nurturing, and intentional (Titus 2:4, Proverbs 31:28).
A woman who is hospitable and generous, using what she has to bless others (Romans 12:13, Acts 20:35).
A woman who is focused on eternity, not consumed by worldly vanity (1 John 2:15–17).
A woman who is filled with good works, letting her life speak louder than her words (Proverbs 31:31, Matthew 5:16).
And above all, a woman who is dependent on God’s grace daily, knowing that without Christ, she can do nothing (John 15:5).
Biblical womanhood is not weakness, competition, or worldliness.
It is strength under control, beauty rooted in holiness, and a life fully surrendered to Christ—walking in wisdom, dignity, and purpose.
That is the woman God is raising in this generation.
A godly man should be:
- Saved and born again (John 3:3, Titus 3:5)
- Christ-centered (Phil. 1:21, Col. 3:1-4)
- Humble (James 4:6, Micah 6:8)
- Strong in truth (Eph. 6:10-14)
- Self-controlled (1 Cor. 9:25-27, Gal. 5:22-23)
- Faithful to his wife (Eph. 5:25-28, Prov. 5:18-19)
- A loving leader in the home (Eph. 5:23, Josh. 24:15)
- Gentle, not harsh (Col. 3:19, 2 Tim. 2:24-25)
- Willing to repent (Psalm 51, 1 John 1:9)
- Disciplined in his mind and habits (Prov. 25:28)
- Hard-working (Prov. 14:23, 2 Thess. 3:10)
- Generous (Acts 20:35, 2 Cor. 9:7)
- Courageous (1 Cor. 16:13)
- Prayerful (1 Thess. 5:17)
- Grounded in Scripture (Psalm 1:1-3, 2 Tim. 3:16-17)
- Slow to anger (James 1:19-20)
- Honest and trustworthy (Prov. 12:22)
- Sexually pure (1 Thess. 4:3-5, Matt. 5:27-28)
- Watchful over his heart (Prov. 4:23)
- Says no to temptation (Titus 2:11-12)
- A servant, not a tyrant (Mark 10:42-45)
- Willing to sacrifice for others (John 15:13)
- Unashamed of the Gospel (Rom. 1:16)
- Protective of his family (Neh. 4:14)
- Not lazy or passive (Prov. 24:30-34)
- Teachable (Prov. 9:9)
- Respectful toward women (1 Pet. 3:7)
- Loving toward children (Psalm 127:3-5, Eph. 6:4)
- Wise with words (Prov. 18:21)
- Patient in suffering (Rom. 5:3-5)
- Content, not greedy (Heb. 13:5)
- A man of integrity in private and public (Psalm 15)
- Devoted to the local church (Heb. 10:24-25)
- Ready to forgive (Eph. 4:31-32)
- Focused on eternity, not the world (1 John 2:15-17)
- Hungry for holiness (1 Pet. 1:15-16)
- Dependent upon God's grace every day (John 15:5)
Biblical masculinity is not arrogance, abuse, or chest-thumping bravado, but a godly man submits himself to Christ, carries responsibility, loves sacrificially, stands firmly on truth, and walks in holiness.