 What does it truly mean to walk in the spirit and power of Moses, Enoch, and Elijah? Is such a life even possible for us today? When we look at the extraordinary lives of these men, it’s easy to be awestruck by their intimate walk with God and the supernatural manifestations of His power in their lives. They stood as giants of faith, consecrated vessels through whom God performed miracles, revealed His glory, and executed His will on earth. But can we really emulate their walk? Are we genuinely willing to make the sacrifices they made, laying down our own lives, ambitions, and agendas to follow God fully? And assuming that we are willing, is it enough? Is it possible?
These are challenging questions. Many of us love the idea of walking in miraculous power—calling down fire from heaven like Elijah, seeing seas part like Moses, or ascending into glory like Enoch. We marvel at the dramatic events and supernatural acts, but these are the visible results of something much deeper. The lives of these men were not simply marked by power; they were marked by consecration. They lived lives fully surrendered to God, forsaking the building of their own kingdoms to establish His. They were willing to be servants, to lay down everything for the sake of glorifying Him. The truth is, we tend to focus on the end result—the miracles, the manifestations of power—without considering the road that led there. Walking in the spirit and power of these men requires a foundation of humility, obedience, and intimacy with God. Moses, Enoch, and Elijah were not extraordinary because they sought power; they were extraordinary because they sought God. The power flowed naturally from their consecration and relationship with Him. Are We Willing to Pay the Price? The reality is that walking in the spirit and power of Moses, Enoch, and Elijah is not just an invitation—it is a calling. But with that calling comes a cost. It means laying down our own lives, agendas, and personal ambitions. It means being willing to let go of the “little kingdoms” we often try to build, even in ministry, to pursue God’s kingdom above all else. The question isn’t whether it’s possible; the question is whether we’re willing. Are we willing to sacrifice everything to be consecrated vessels for His glory? Many of us shy away from this level of surrender because it requires letting go of control. It requires placing God’s will above our own, even when it’s uncomfortable, even when it costs us relationships, opportunities, or comfort. But that’s exactly what Moses, Enoch, and Elijah did. They made their choice. They chose to trust God completely, to live lives set apart, and to carry His presence and authority in a world that desperately needed it. “Where Are the Elijahs Today?” In the past I have often asked the Lord, “Where are the Elijahs today?” The Bible tells us that we live under a better covenant, established on better promises (Hebrews 8:6). If that’s true, then why do we rarely see anyone walking in the kind of power and authority that Elijah, Moses, and Enoch walked in? Why do we see so few miraculous events, and such little evidence of the supernatural in our lives and ministries? Sure, we see awesome things here and there. There are miracles, signs and wonders that occasionally appear in various places and to various people. But we are not happy with that are we? Don’t we really desire all that Christ paid for? When I asked God this question, His answer to me was simple yet profound: “You be the one.” This response shook me to the core. It was a personal challenge, a call to step into the very life I was longing to see. And it wasn’t just for me—it’s a call for all of us. God is still looking for those who will say “yes” to Him completely, who will set themselves apart and allow Him to move through them in extraordinary ways. The question is not whether God is willing to work through us; the question is whether we are willing to be the vessels. A Call for This Generation This isn’t a call for a select few. It’s a call for everyone who claims to follow Jesus Christ. The same God who empowered Moses to confront Pharaoh, Enoch to walk so intimately with Him that he was taken into glory, and Elijah to call down fire from heaven is the God who lives within us today. The question is not whether God’s power is available; it is whether we are willing to align ourselves with Him fully to walk in it. The Bible is filled with promises of what believers can do when they walk in faith and obedience. Jesus Himself said, “Very truly I tell you, whoever believes in me will do the works I have been doing, and they will do even greater things than these, because I am going to the Father” (John 14:12). Yet, so often we fall short, not because God is unwilling, but because we are unwilling to pay the price of surrender. What Are We Missing? As I reflect on this call, I can’t help but examine my own life. What am I missing? What areas of my heart and life are not fully surrendered to Him? It’s easy to point to the distractions and compromises in the world around us, but the real challenge is to look inward. Am I willing to let God strip away everything that hinders my walk with Him? Am I willing to trust Him completely, even when it means stepping into the unknown? The lives of Moses, Enoch, and Elijah reveal what it takes to walk in God’s power: humility, obedience, intimacy, and unwavering faith. These men were not perfect, but they were willing. They chose God above all else, and as a result, they became conduits of His glory on earth. Their lives were not about their own fame or success; they were about revealing God’s power and pointing people to Him. A Call to Consecration This book is an invitation to step into the spirit and power of Moses, Enoch, and Elijah. It’s not about chasing miracles or seeking power for its own sake. It’s about becoming vessels consecrated to God, willing to lay everything down for His glory. It’s about pursuing intimacy with Him, trusting His plan, and allowing Him to work through us in ways that transform the world around us. The call is not easy, but it is worth it. God is still looking for those who will say, “Here I am, send me” (Isaiah 6:8). He is still looking for those who will live lives of consecration, humility, and faith. The question is: Will we be the ones to answer? Will we allow God to prepare us, refine us, and use us for His glory? Walking in the spirit and power of Moses, Enoch, and Elijah is not just a possibility—it is a calling for this generation. The choice is ours. Will we rise to it? Mike
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 My first encounter with universalism, although I didn't recognize it by that name at the time, happened during a conversation with a New Age practitioner while I was sharing the gospel message of Jesus Christ. As I explained to him that all have sinned and fall short of God’s glory, but the good news is that Jesus paid the price for our sins, offering a free gift of salvation and a relationship with God, along with eternal life in Heaven, he became visibly upset. His face contorted with rage, and he nearly shook as he spoke.
"I won't believe in a God who forces people to receive Jesus or go to hell," he spat out angrily. "That is not love." His frustration was palpable as he fired off questions at me. "What about all the indigenous people living in jungles who have never even heard of Jesus? What about people in foreign countries who don't know Him? How can that be fair? I don’t see how that can be fair!” His words were filled with indignation, anger and disbelief. He couldn't reconcile the concept of a loving God with what he perceived as arbitrary rules and eternal punishment. I tried to explain the loving sacrifice that Jesus made for us, how it was an act of profound love, not vengeance. But because he couldn't see how it was fair or just; he rejected the Jesus I was telling him about—my Jesus. He spoke of his many spiritual experiences, where spiritual counselors would visit him, affirming that his belief was correct and everyone was okay, that all people would go to heaven regardless of their beliefs. These experiences with these spiritual beings validated his belief that salvation through Jesus was unnecessary. Throughout our conversation, his anger at my biblical perspective was striking. He accused me of being uncaring, suggesting that I wanted people to go to hell simply because I believed in the necessity of accepting Jesus as Savior. It was as if my personal belief, rooted in Scripture, was directly responsible for the eternal fate of others. He saw my faith not as an expression of love, but as an endorsement of an angry, vengeful God eager to send people to hell for His own pleasure. Despite his anger, I continued to help him in many ways over the years, more so than his friends who shared his beliefs. I wanted to show him that I cared for him, even though he hated my God and viewed me as an uncaring, hate-filled person. Years later, I began to encounter similar sentiments within the church. Friends and fellow believers questioned how I could be so "hateful" as to insist on the necessity of accepting Jesus for salvation. They echoed the New Age sentiments I had heard before, which had been influenced by Eastern mysticism and esoteric spirituality. Which now had now subtly crept into the church. This blending of beliefs created a form of spiritual relativism that diluted or subverted the gospel's core message. It was disheartening to see how the powerful truth of the gospel was being overshadowed by these influences. People who once stood firm in the faith were now swayed by the idea that all paths lead to God, that there is no need for evangelism or urgency in sharing Christ's message of salvation. This growing trend within the church highlights the critical need for sound doctrine and a steadfast commitment to the truth of Scripture. In these conversations, I learned the importance of both patience and persistence in sharing the gospel. Despite encountering opposition and misunderstanding, we must continue to present the truth with love and clarity, trusting that God will work in the hearts of those we reach. The reality of hell and the urgency of salvation through Jesus are not comfortable topics, but they are essential truths that we cannot afford to compromise. Also, the people who believe such things are not bad people, but they are people who need to hear and understand the truth. If you love someone you tell them the uncomfortable truth, the truth that contradicts “the beautiful lie.” After this encounter and while considering the validity of universalism, several compelling questions arose about the early Christian martyrs and the teachings of Jesus Himself. If universalism were true, why would the disciples choose to endure horrific deaths rather than simply telling their persecutors, "Believe what you want, because you're all saved anyway"? These men, who lived with Jesus day and night, would have known the truth. When faced with beatings, imprisonment and death, why didn't they just declare that everyone was saved regardless of their lack of faith in Christ? “It’s ok everyone! You don’t really have to receive Jesus as savior or even believe in Him for that matter.” The steadfastness of the disciples in proclaiming Jesus as the only way to salvation, even unto death, speaks volumes. For instance, Peter was crucified upside down, Paul was beheaded, and others were stoned, burned, or speared. They held firmly to their faith because they understood that salvation through Jesus was not optional but essential. Their willingness to suffer and die for this belief underscores the exclusivity of the gospel message. Consider also the thief on the cross. When he said to Jesus, "Lord, remember me when you come into your kingdom," Jesus responded, "Today you will be with me in paradise" (Luke 23:42-43). If universalism were true, why didn't Jesus say, "Today you will both be with me in paradise"? This specific response highlights the necessity of a personal faith in Christ for salvation. Another example is Stephen, the first Christian martyr. As he was being stoned, he prayed, "Lord Jesus, receive my spirit" and pleaded for forgiveness for his executioners (Acts 7:59-60). Stephen's unwavering testimony and his appeal to Jesus at the moment of death illustrate his firm belief in the necessity of faith in Christ, even in the face of death. Paul's missionary journeys also provide insight. He tirelessly preached the gospel, often facing severe persecution. In his letter to the Romans, he expressed deep sorrow for his fellow Israelites who had not accepted Christ, saying, "I have great sorrow and unceasing anguish in my heart. For I could wish that I myself were cursed and cut off from Christ for the sake of my people" (Romans 9:2-3). If universalism were true, such anguish would be unnecessary, as Paul would have believed that all were saved regardless of their faith. Additionally, consider the Great Commission given by Jesus: "Go therefore and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, teaching them to observe all that I have commanded you" (Matthew 28:19-20). If universalism were true, this command to evangelize and disciple would be redundant. The emphasis on spreading the gospel to all nations underscores the necessity of faith in Jesus for salvation. Finally, the parable of the rich man and Lazarus (Luke 16:19-31) provides a stark contrast between the destinies of the faithful and the unrepentant. The rich man, in torment, pleads for relief and a warning to his family. Abraham’s response indicates a fixed chasm between the saved and the lost, underscoring the permanence of one’s eternal destiny based on their response to God’s message. These examples collectively demonstrate that the early disciples, Jesus’ teachings, and the broader biblical narrative do not support the concept of universalism. Instead, they emphasize the necessity of faith in Jesus Christ as the exclusive means of salvation. The urgency and fervor with which the apostles preached, even in the face of death, affirm the critical importance of this message. Over the years, I have encountered many believers who once firmly embraced the clear message of salvation by grace through faith (Ephesians 2:8-9). However, some have since shifted toward a more inclusive and seemingly kinder belief system. In this book, I aim to demonstrate that God's plan of salvation is inherently loving and merciful, and there is no need for us to create an alternative. God's love is unwavering, even when His ways do not align with our own desires. He is sovereign, and His love is evident in His desire for all to be saved, as He clearly states in His Word. For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him should not perish but have everlasting life. (John 3:16 NKJV)  Understanding Signs and WondersRecently I was speaking somewhere and someone close by overheard me sharing something in the realm of signs and wonders. They stepped in to tell me it was demonic and although I was kind, I thought to myself, here is yet another one who doesn't understand. I then felt the need to address the subject and share that God can and will do the most extraordinary things.
A while later Gordana told me that she didn't like it when I shared a certain testimony regarding her. She thought it was too challenging for most people. I thought and prayed about it and I began to see a greater understanding. I was thinking about all the miracles, signs and wonders we have experienced in our home and lives. I, in my exhuberance have desired that people experience those exact same events. I have been so motivated to pursue God because of things He has done in my family, I kind of forgot that we each have our own walk and relationship with the Lord. Whereas when I walk by Gordana's bible on the table and see sparkles on it, it encourages me and well it should. It had and has a purpose. Gordana, who is a giver would very often pour herself out for people only to have them turn and trample her (which happens to a lot of believers) She would come home weary from the long day at work and then have to take care of the household and also take care of her mom who was ailing the last several years of her life. Gordana would read her bible for strength and encouragement and the Lord would often cover the pages with sparkles. It encouraged her to know the Lord was right there with her. It brought a refreshing of joy to her and had a purpose. Others who saw it would often turn away in disinterest or disgust at the sight. It had no purpose for them. This has happened many times and for a long time confused me. My friend Dr. Bruce Allen has always said that our focus has to be the Lord and everything else flows from that. Another friend John A. Scotland says that signs have a purpose to point to the Lord, to move us in His direction. Having been in many situations now where I have shared about such things I am beginning to see the wisdom that many things we experience may just be for us and not for public consumption. I have had many come away from meetings and their focus has been the signs. ""How do I get gold dust?" or "How can I have my money multiply also?" Wait a second.... I just spoke for an hour on the sacrifice the Lord made for us and that is your question? Wow! I have realized that there are all levels of maturity in any given meeting or church and although I could share openly about certain things and some wouldn't even think it odd, others would hear and run straight into a ditch with it. Some things we share to point people to Christ and others we experience out of our walk and intimacy with Him. To conclude let me share again the wisdom of my dear friends mentioned above... Focus our attention and affection on the Lord, let your life in God and whatever signs, wonders and miracles we experience flow out of that. Seek first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness and all these things shall be added unto you. (Matthew 6:33) -MIke  Praise God for powerful women of God who hear and obey His voice. Here, left to right... Suzanne Hinn, Linda Vega, Carmela Myles, Gordana Van Vlymen and Dr. Elizabeth Fondong ministering to the people at the USA Miracle Convention 2023. Be Ready!It was our intention only to attend the USA Miracle Convention this year in Falls Church Virginia. Gordana and I talked about it. We really wanted to attend and just kind of hide in the back rows somewhere and soak in the atmosphere and recieve from God. It is difficult to make that work but it sounded nice. The Lord had other plans however and we ended up doing that which the Lord has called us to do and truthfully, I liked God's plans better than ours. It is always a joy for me to see Gordana used in the capacity of her anointing and then hear testimonies of God moving to touch His people. Watching those powerful women of God move boldly under His anointing was an honor to behold and I was grateful to see it. In my humble opinion God has indeed His Kathryn Kuhlmans and Maria Woodworth Etters and Aimee Semple Mcphersons for this day also. If you are a woman reading this it may be you I am speakng of. God is no respecter of persons so if you have ever desired to be used mightily of God, ask Him and believe for it. We are in an age where the miraculous will be poured out like never before. There is no reason you should not lead the way as a forerunner of God. Ask... believe,,, recieve! Amen!
 Here is an excerpt from the book Angels - Real Encounters with Angels Today. I wrote the forward for this book because I like the idea of people thinking about God's angels and realizing they have a dramatic impact in all of our lives. In our world today we need the presence of God's angels more than ever and we need to know beyond a doubt that they are always close. I hope you enjoy this small taste... Angels in the Jungle Deep within the dense jungles of Brazil, a group of brave missionaries made plans to embark on a journey that would forever change their lives and the lives of an isolated tribe of indigenous people. Their mission was to bring the love of God and salvation to a tribe that had been known for its violence and hostility towards outsiders. However, the dangers were evident, and the last group of missionaries who had attempted to make contact had met a tragic end. It was a decision that weighed heavily on their hearts, but they felt an unshakable conviction that they must go and do what they felt led to do. After weeks of arduous travel through the unforgiving jungle terrain, they knew they were getting closer to their destination. With each step, their determination and faith grew stronger, bolstered by the knowledge that they were following a divine calling. Finally, they arrived at a small clearing where they decided to set up their camp. The atmosphere was tense yet hopeful as they waited for their first encounter with the indigenous tribe. The missionaries understood that it would take time to build trust and establish a connection with the people, especially considering the tribe's history with outsiders. Then, one fateful day, as the sun was setting, a tribal elder and a couple of others approached their campsite. Fear and curiosity were evident in their eyes as they offered simple gifts of welcome to the missionaries. The language barrier made communication challenging, but the missionaries were patient, knowing that learning the tribe's language would be a crucial step in forming a bond and being able to share the gospel. Days turned into weeks, weeks turned into months, and the missionaries settled into a rhythm of living with the tribe, learning their ways, and sharing the love of God. Despite the challenges, everything seemed to be going well, and they began to feel a strong connection with the indigenous people. One day, as the trust between them grew deeper, one of the missionaries couldn't help but ask the elder a question that had been weighing on his mind. "Your tribe had a reputation for violence and even killing missionaries who reached out to you. Why did you welcome us? Why didn't you try to harm us?" he asked with a mixture of curiosity and gratitude. The elder paused for a long moment, his eyes filled with shame remembering what led up to their first meeting. "The first day you arrived, we knew you were here," he began. "We watched as you set up your camp, and as we watched, we talked about how we would come back and attack you in the night." The missionaries listened intently, amazed by the elder's honesty and vulnerability. "We crept silently towards your camp, and as we got close to the clearing, we saw your guards standing around your camp," the elder continued. "We went back several nights in a row and saw that your guards were always there. Even our strongest warriors said they refused to go near. They said your guards were so fierce-looking that surely if we attacked you, your guards would kill us all." The missionaries exchanged puzzled glances, wondering who these guards were. The elder's voice became solemn as he revealed the truth. "That last night, we had a tribal meeting and decided we must make peace with you because of your warriors, and we brought gifts of peace to you the next day," the elder said. "But the truth is, your guards were not ordinary men. They were taller than any man I have ever seen, and they seemed to glow like the moon or the sun. Their eyes were focused into the darkness, and we knew they were watching us. We have since learned that they were angels of your God who protected you." The missionaries were stunned by the revelation. They realized that the presence of God’s angels had kept them safe during their most vulnerable moments. Tears filled their eyes as they felt a profound sense of gratitude and awe. As time passed, the missionaries continued to live among the tribe, leading many to a saving knowledge of Christ. The tribe's reputation for violence diminished, replaced by the love of God as they grew to know Him. The journey was not without its challenges, but the missionaries knew that they were never alone. The angels who had guarded them in the darkness had become a powerful testimony of what King David wrote in the Psalms, “For He has given His angels charge over you to keep you in all your ways.” And as they looked back on their journey, the missionaries knew that the presence of the Lord was a testament to His faithfulness and His guiding hand that had led them to the heart of the jungle.  Declare your Agreement and Let the Angels go with you!
Three weeks ago the Lord caught me into the spirit and took me to a place where there were 12 angels standing in a line. They were all about ten feet tall and dressed in a similar type of military looking tunic. None were talking but all were standing at a kind of comfortable attention, looking forward. As I walked down the line of angelic warriors, I was in awe at the presence of God they carried. I looked up at their faces and saw a resoluteness that reminded me of the scripture that talks about setting your face like flint. (Isaiah 50:7) As I studied them, it was almost seemed like they didn’t even notice I was there. I slowly walked back toward my starting place, still overwhelmed by what I was seeing. When I was back in front of the fifth angel, he stepped out slightly and spoke to me in a tongue I did not understand. “I don’t know what you’re saying” I told him. The fourth angel also stepped out. “He said we want to go with you.” I began to think about that. He didn’t say “we are going with you” or “we will be with you.” But rather that they wanted to go with me. As I stood there wondering how to respond, I was again caught away and found myself back in my prayer closet. Choose You this Day The Lord began to speak to me. He reminded me of the importance of speaking and declaring my agreement with what He was doing and what He wants to do, I should not just have an acknowledgment but make a decision that yes, I agree with you and I want what you have for me. Thou shalt also decree a thing, and it shall be established unto thee: and the light shall shine upon thy ways. (Job 22:28) The Lord also reminded me of something He had told me previously, that angels are assigned as we say “yes” to Him. I Choose You Lord In that moment, in my prayer closet, I told the Lord yes. Yes Lord, I want everything you have for me, every path and every assignment, every blessing and every angel you want to release into our lives and ministry. I say yes. I agree with You. When the Lord first began to teach me about the angelic realm and how present they are in our lives and how much of a role they play, it caused me to begin to actually declare my agreement for the resources of Heaven to be manifest in my life. The bible says we have not because we ask not. (James 4:2} I would counsel you to look around at all that is happening in today’s world. This is not an hour to hold the power of Heaven at arm’s length. Don’t wait and don’t be shy! Ask for God to provide the assistance you need and declare your agreement with His promises! Michael  When you think about spiritual warfare do you automatically think of seasoned men and women of God doing powerful exploits in His name. Yes? That's fine, but there is another group that needs to learn and know about God's power and authority and those are the young ones. The bible says to "train up a child in the way they should go..." We need to understand that children face battles too and they need to know how to deal with them and the power of God available to them. Children often have great faith or child-like faith where they believe and act on something simply because it was told them by someone in authority over them. Oh how wonderful it would be if we could be that way, to believe something simply because the Lord said it. This little book, "Spiritual Warfare for Kids" is a book that shows kids the basics about spiritual authority in a way they can grasp it. Faith modeled in the life of the central characters of the book in the situations they face. This isn't a theological discourse but an example of what authority and faith looks like in the life of a child that they can learn from and use for themselves.  Are We Passing up the Powerful for the Popular?Over the last several years i have had the opportunity to be in the company of some very powerful men and women of God. It can be life-changing. I have also had the chance to be around some very popular people in Christian ministry today. Let me tell you that popular and powerful are not always synonymous.
I know some people that no one has ever heard of that God uses in incredible and miraculous ways and some who have national or world-wide platforms who are merely uplifting and encouraging . (not to denigrate them because we need encouraging too) You know this is true. Let me ask you a question... Who are you more likely to desire to get next to? Do you value those without larger than life names but carry larger than life power? Do you go to those meetings? Years ago the Lord told me to take my summer vacation and spend a few days with the prophet Bob Jones. He actually told me several times and I always put it off or had other things to do. The same thing happened with John Paul Jackson. John Paul was having a conference on the east coast and the Lord told me to go. I didn't go. I don't remember why. Recently I had the chance to go and meet and spend some time with Neville Johnson. I didn't go because of a family situation that I wasn't truly needed for. The point is that I had the opportunity to be with people who walked (walk) powerfully with God and I did not take advantage of it. You know I'm sure that those opportunities are no more. Thankfully God has created new opportunities for me and I am much more inclined now to just say "Yes Lord" and go. Are we drawn to the thousand person conference or the the twenty person conference? Do we really know those who labor among us and what they carry? Do you need miracles or is good fellowship enough? Just think about it is all I'm saying. Take Advantage of the Opportunity God Presents - Michael A Visitation of Angels by Marvin Van Vlymen It wasn't very long ago that I had an occasion to be at the hospital and found myself waiting in a hallway waiting area with my wife Cathy. As I sat there, I was actually passing the time by reading a book that my son wrote and Cathy was sitting on the other side of the hall across from me. As I read, I suddenly became aware that someone was standing in front of me, and I looked up. It took a minute to process what I saw. In front of me stood a man who was at least seven feet tall, and was dressed like he had just stepped out of the 1940s. He was dressed in a nice suit and hat and although it was not old or shabby appearing, it was definitely from a different era. He was carrying an old leather briefcase. When I looked up and made eye contact with him, he said, "You are a minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ." I said "Yes I am." He sat down next to me and laid his briefcase across his lap and opened it. In the briefcase was a bible and a book by Smith Wigglesworth. He took the book by Smith Wigglesworth out of his briefcase and showed it to me. He said "I want you to get this book and read it. It is going to be important for you." I said "I will." At this time my wife Cathy needed me for something and called me to come across to talk to her. After she spoke to me I asked her if she saw that I was talking to that odd looking gentleman who was sitting with me. She said she didn't see me talking to anyone. I asked her how in the world she could have missed him as he was easily more than seven feet tall. She said she didn't see him. I turned to point him out and he was not there. I had only been away from him a minute and there was no place he could have gone. It was then that I realized that Heaven had visited me. The first thing I did was get the book by Smith Wigglesworth and read it. The Lord showed me some important things and things that really spoke to me personally. When Heaven breaks into your life to bless you with help, instruction or revelation, follow the instructions. You too will be blessed! - Marvin Van Vlymen  This is the Power of God to Them that Believe (As it is written, I have made thee a father of many nations,) before him whom he believed, even God, who quickeneth the dead, and calleth those things which be not as though they were. (Romans 4:17 KJV) God calls those things that are not as though they were. Why? Because He is changing the reality by the word He speaks. When Jesus told everyone “the girl is not dead but only sleeping”, everyone laughed. He said unto them, Give place: for the maid is not dead, but sleepeth. And they laughed him to scorn. (Matthew 9:24 KJV) People are still laughing today but the reality is that this is the God we serve, the God that makes all things possible and He has also given us an overwhelming promise and instruction. “Most assuredly, I say to you, he who believes in Me, the works that I do he will do also; and greater works than these he will do, because I go to My Father. (John 14:12 NKJV) Speaking the word of God is powerful. |
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