Tag Archives: #prophecy

Daily Christian Devotion

The Lord Watches Over You

“The Lord will keep you from all harm—he will watch over your life;the Lord will watch over your coming and goingboth now and forevermore.”

Psalms 121:7–8 NIV

GPS (Global Positioning System) is a satellite-based navigation system that provides precise location, speed, and time information. It was developed by the U.S. Department of Defense, beginning with the first prototype satellite launched in 1978 to track U.S. submarines. Later, unrestricted GPS access was given for civilian and commercial use.

This satellite system works 24/7, 365 days a year, and can even function without internet. GPS has been a great innovation for safety, logistics, and personal convenience. Its invisible nature plays a vital role. In today’s world, it has become almost impossible for many of us to live without the use of GPS.

Long before this was ever invented, the Spirit of God and His Kingdom were working in a far greater way than any GPS system. He watches over our lives.

King David writes:

“Where can I go from your Spirit?Where can I flee from your presence?”Psalms 139:7 NIV

There is literally no place where God cannot find you. There is no valley too low, no mountain too high, no darkness too deep, no distance too far. We may go through phases in life where we wonder if anyone truly sees our misery, our pain, our silent tears. We may even wish to disappear from people or from the situations we are facing. But there is no place on earth where you can hide from the Spirit of the Lord.

And He does not find you to condemn you.

He does not find you to shame you.

He does not find you to leave you as an orphan to handle life all by yourself.

He finds you to secure you, to protect you, to provide for you, and to stand by your side as you walk through life.

His hand will strengthen you.

His right hand will hold you fast.

He watches your coming and your going.

In danger, He will send His angels.

In lack, He will provide.

In sickness, He will send healing.

In depression, He will be your comfort.

In fear, He will calm you with His love.

He will be your shade, and nothing shall harm you.

You are watched.

You are known.

You are covered.

You are guarded.

You are tracked—not for harm, but for protection.

You are monitored—not for control, but for peace.

The Spirit of God does not sleep nor slumber. He is available all the time and every time. No restriction. No interruption. No limitation. His presence is constant, faithful, and eternal.

Prayer

Father God, thank You that You watch over my life day and night. Thank You that there is no place where Your Spirit cannot reach me. When I feel alone, remind me that I am never alone. When I feel lost, guide me. When I feel weak, strengthen me. Cover my coming and my going, now and forevermore. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

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Daily Christian Devotion

The Name Above All Names

“And behold, they cried out, ‘What have you to do with us, O Son of God? Have you come here to torment us before the time?’”Matthew 8:29 ESV

Jesus Christ—the Name above every name. This is the powerful Name given in heaven and on earth by which we are saved.

“So that at the name of Jesus every knee should bow, in heaven and on earth and under the earth, and every tongue confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father.”

Philippians 2:10–11 ESV

The name of Jesus Christ reveals supreme authority and unmatched power. Heaven and everything in it, earth and everything in it, and even under the earth must bow and confess that He is Lord of all.

In this passage, we read about two men who were demon-possessed and living among the tombs. They were so fierce that no one could pass that way. People were terrified of them. Jesus, finishing one part of His ministry, passed by where these men were. As soon as the demons saw Jesus Christ, they immediately acknowledged Him as the Son of God. Jesus needed no introduction. He needed no explanation of who He was. His authority spoke for itself. The demons recognized the King of kings and responded to His presence. Eventually, they were cast out and destroyed.

Throughout the Bible, we see lives transformed simply by seeing Jesus, by witnessing His power, by believing in Him. Some sought repentance. Some surrendered their lives. Some left everything and followed Him. One encounter with Jesus changes everything.

In His Name there is healing. In His Name there is power. In His Name there are miracles. In His Name there is deliverance. In His Name there is peace. In His Name there is joy. In His Name there is fullness and completion. In Jesus Christ, you are made whole.

That great and mighty God humbled Himself, came down to our lowly state, died for our sins, and rose on the third day—defeating death and breaking the chains of sin and bondage. What a privilege it is to know Jesus. What a gift it is to confess His Name with our mouths and believe in our hearts.

Jesus Christ—the Name above all names!

Prayer:

Lord Jesus, we honor Your mighty Name. Thank You for the power, healing, and salvation found in You alone. Help us to boldly confess Your Name and live surrendered to Your authority. Let every fear bow, every chain break, and every heart declare that You are Lord. In Jesus’ Name, Amen.

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Daily Christian Devotion

Your Valley Shall Be Filled

“You will see neither wind nor rain, says the Lord, but this valley will be filled with water. You will have plenty for yourselves and your cattle and other animals.” ‭‭2 Kings‬ ‭3‬:‭17‬ ‭NLT‬‬

When God is involved in anything you have to deal with, there is sure victory. Not only that, the incident will become something you will remember for a lifetime. He works in ways we least expect Him to work, yet He gets the work done—somehow and anyhow. There is no complexity in His Kingdom; everything is a light thing for the Lord.

In this passage, we see three kings, along with their military and animals, passing through the wilderness to battle one of their enemies. For seven days they journeyed, and during that time they found no water for the army or the animals following them. One of the kings exclaimed that God had given them into the hands of their enemies, but Jehoshaphat insisted on visiting a prophet of the land, who happened to be Elisha.

Elisha then prophesied, “You shall not see wind or rain, but that streambed shall be filled with water, so that you shall drink, you, your livestock, and your animals.” As spoken, there was no wind and no rain, yet water came from all directions and filled the land. It quenched the thirst of the needy. Not only that, God also gave their enemies into their hands.

The Word of God brings great encouragement: it is a light thing for the Lord to do miracles. Therefore, instead of sorting out how, when, and what could happen, trust in Jesus, who has authority over the natural and the supernatural.

Your help might not come from the source you have been waiting on and believing in. It might even come from the very place you least expected—even from your enemies. The same person who stands against you may also end up working for you. The very thing that came with the intent to harm you may be the same thing God uses to exalt you.

So be energized. God will satisfy you. God will fill you. God will overflow your streambeds. And God will give you victory.

Prayer:

Lord, we trust You even when we see no wind and no rain. Fill our dry places. Quench our thirst. Teach us to believe that nothing is too hard for You. Turn what was meant for harm into victory, and overflow every empty streambed in our lives. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

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Daily Christian Devotion

God Will Rescue You From All Schemes Of The Enemy

“He rescues and saves his people; he performs miraculous signs and wonders in the heavens and on earth. He has rescued Daniel from the power of the lions.”Daniel 6:27 NLT

Daniel, a slave from the Babylonian exile, is a faithful man of God. He loved the Almighty with all his heart and obeyed His commandments.

When someone is rooted in God, there are sure trials to test and shake the faith. Daniel was no exception, and this was not even his first time.

This passage recalls when Daniel was appointed as a supervisor of the high officials in the province. Jealousy grew, and a few officials plotted a plan to accuse Daniel and eventually get him killed.

Daniel, as faithful as he is, no one could find a fault against him. Therefore, the high officials planned to accuse him on his religious grounds.

All the government officials, administrators, and high officials came up with a plan that anyone who worshiped anything or anybody other than King Darius would be put into the lions’ den. Not knowing the wicked plot and the ramifications after, the king agreed and signed the rule.

Daniel is a worshiper and has a habit of praying three times a day without any fail. After hearing this wicked rule, Daniel went back to his upper room, knelt down, opened the window facing Jerusalem, and prayed as usual and gave thanks to the Almighty.

This rule never intimidated Daniel, but the king was very upset when he learned that this rule was meant to put Daniel in trouble. Yet the king could not change the rule that he had already signed and published. King Darius comforted Daniel by saying, “May your God, whom you serve faithfully, rescue you.”

That night, when Daniel was put into the hungry lions’ den, it was not Daniel who was restless, but the king who was sleepless.

The first thing in the morning, the king rushed to the den.

“When he got there, he called out in anguish, ‘Daniel, servant of the living God! Was your God, whom you serve so faithfully, able to rescue you from the lions?’”

Daniel 6:20 NLT

Daniel answered that the Lord shut the lions’ mouths so they did not hurt him. Daniel did not even have a scratch on his body because he trusted in God.

The king was very happy to see Daniel alive and to see his God rescuing him.

King Darius then ordered that all the officials, along with their wives and children, be thrown into the same lions’ den as Daniel. As they were thrown in, the lions devoured them even before they hit the ground.

Not only that, King Darius ordered that the people in his province fear the God of Daniel and exalt the God that Daniel worshiped.

The Bible encourages us to stand in faith and serve Him faithfully, irrespective of seasons that seem to destroy or diminish us. As you fervently and persistently seek God in times like that of Daniel’s, He will come through for you. The people, the place, the situation that tries to devour you, God will shut its source and rescue you.

Do not focus on the den or the lion, but put your trust in God who is able to shut the lions’ mouths and rescue you.

Prayer:

Father God, help me to remain faithful like Daniel. In every trial and every test, let my trust remain in You. Shut every lion’s mouth that rises against me and rescue me by Your power. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

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Daily Christian Devotion

Our God is slow to anger

“The LORD is merciful and gracious,slow to anger and abounding in steadfast love.” Psalm 103:8

No one can stand a chance against God’s anger. Yet the Bible says that God is slow to anger and abounding in mercy and grace.

King Ahab in the Bible is identified as a man who sold himself to do evil. That means he willingly involved himself in every act that was an abomination to God, heavily influenced by his wicked wife.

“(There was none who sold himself to do what was evil in the sight of the Lord like Ahab, whom Jezebel his wife incited.)”

1 Kings 21:25 ESV

In spite of God warning him several times, he did not correct his ways. Instead, he continued in the path that displeased God. When he finally heard that God’s anger had been kindled and disaster was pronounced upon him, he tore his clothes, wore sackcloth, fasted, and humbled himself in deep remorse.

God saw that he humbled himself. God saw his brokenness. God saw his repentance.

And because God is merciful and gracious, He withheld the disaster from Ahab during his lifetime. Yet, because God is also a righteous Judge, He declared that the consequences would come upon his house in the next generation.

God is merciful and gracious to those who humble themselves and plead for forgiveness. He is slow to anger. He is rich in mercy. He is abundant in steadfast love.

God’s love for us does not always make sense to human intelligence. It does not follow human logic. His love cannot be fully expressed in words—it was demonstrated in action on the cross for us.

Many other faiths demand action to prove devotion—sacrifices, self-inflicted pain, offerings of silver and gold—to prove love for their god. They demand that you give in order to receive.

But the love of Jesus Christ gives first.

He gives in abundance.He gives grace.He gives mercy.He gives forgiveness.

And He asks for nothing in return except our heart.

What a privilege it is to know a God who is slow to anger, patient with us, ever-forgiving, and longing for relationship with us.

Can you deny such an invitation?

An invitation that not only blesses you, but blesses your generation and the generations to come?

Prayer:

Father God, we thank You that You are merciful and gracious, slow to anger and abounding in steadfast love. We surrender our hearts to You completely. Let Your love flow through us and bless the generations after us. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

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Daily Christian Devotion

God Will Show Mercy

“He has spoken thus: ‘I will give you the sure mercies of David.’”Acts 13:34 NKJV

God’s mercy does not mean that He shows only pity. The English translation of mercy does not fully reveal what God intended. In Scripture, two Hebrew words are often paired together—Chesed and Rachamim—and these are pillars of God’s nature.

Chesed means covenant love—unbreakable, loyal, unwavering commitment; loving-kindness, mercy, steadfast love, loyalty, and goodness.

Rachamim, derived from rechem, is emotional and deeply compassionate, rooted in the word for womb—the visceral, protective love of a mother.

From being a shepherd boy, all the way through the Bible—even into the book of Revelation—David’s name or reference appears again and again. David’s name is found approximately 1,000 times in Scripture, second only to Jesus.

Many times in the Bible, even when kings lived in ways that angered Jehovah, God would still say, “Because of David, I will show mercy,” or “For the sake of David, I will bless you.”

God called him a man after His own heart.

This man, David, failed in many areas of his life.

He failed morally when he lusted after another man’s wife.

He failed in leadership when he sent Uriah to the front line to be killed.

He failed to correct or confront his son when one son raped his half-sister.

David’s family was full of drama, conspiracy, and confusion. His early life journey was tempestuous.

Yet, in all of this, God still called him a man after His own heart.

I am sure most of us can fit into at least one of those categories. David is a perfect example we can relate to. He was not perfect, yet God chose to shower mercy—not only on him, but on his seed.

Often, we focus on what David did, and somewhere in our minds we may think he was not worthy of God’s mercy. But let us talk about what David did not do.

David never bowed down to idols or worshiped any god other than Jehovah.

David did not exalt himself before God.

David did not rely on his own strength or wisdom—and whenever he did, he was corrected.

During years of chasing and hiding, David did not murmur.

David did not hide his sins when confronted, but pleaded for forgiveness.

David did not stop praising and worshiping God.

His bad did’s were many, but his faithful did nots revealed his heart.

Therefore, God revealed this to David:

“My covenant I will not break,Nor alter the word that has gone out of My lips.Once I have sworn by My holiness;I will not lie to David:His seed shall endure forever,And his throne as the sun before Me.”Psalms 89:34–36 NKJV

The sure mercies of David—the covenant promises to the seed of David—are fulfilled through Jesus Christ. Through the seed of David, the Root of Jesse, the throne is established.

Today, you and I are eligible to enjoy the sure mercies of David because of Jesus Christ. God so loved us that He gave His only begotten Son to save us and to share everlasting eternity with us.

Through the shed blood of Jesus Christ, through the finished work on the cross, we are called His heirs, His children. We have the privilege to call Him Abba, Father.

The covenant promises are renewed every morning, and they have no expiry date. The chesed of God—the loyalty of God, the steadfastness of God—and the rachamim of God, His tender, motherly love, are available today.

You too can enjoy the sure mercies of David. You can enjoy the favor, the protection, the forgiveness, the peace, the promises, and the provision that David enjoyed.

God is ready to shower the sure mercies of David upon you—not because you are faithful, but because He is faithful.

Prayer:

Abba Father, we thank You for Your sure mercies—mercies that do not fail, promises You will never break. Let Your mercy speak louder than our failures, and let Your faithfulness cover us today and always. We receive Your promises with grateful hearts. In Jesus’ mighty name, Amen.

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Daily Christian Devotion

God will pass before you

“The breaker is come up before them: they have broken up, and have passed through the gate, and are gone out by it: and their king shall pass before them, and the LORD on the head of them.”

Micah 2:13 KJV

While reading this passage, I was reminded of a young missionary named Gladys Aylward.

She was a British national—uneducated and working as a housemaid—yet deeply determined to go to China as a missionary. She even failed to pass the training provided by the China Inland Mission. Still, her determination did not waver. She saved her money and boarded a train to China, traveling through dangerous war zones, crossing treacherous routes through Japan to finally reach China.

She preached with whatever ability she had. At one point, she calmed a violent prison riot, after which the Chinese people called her a virtuous woman. She once bought a five-year-old malnourished girl for nine pence. That little girl later brought another child, and eventually Gladys found herself caring for over one hundred orphaned children.

When war broke out with Japan, Gladys provided valuable information to the Chinese troops, and the Japanese placed a bounty on her head. Despite the danger, she was determined to lead the hundred orphan children to safety at a government orphanage in a place called Sian.

She shepherded them on foot—sometimes finding shelter, other times spending nights on mountain slopes. On the twelfth day, they reached the Yellow River. The children asked, “Why don’t we cross?” She replied that there was no way. The children answered, “God can do anything—ask Him to get us across.” They began to sing and pray together.

A Chinese officer heard their singing and arranged for a boat. They crossed safely and continued their journey until the children were handed over to safety. Gladys collapsed shortly afterward, suffering from pneumonia, fever, malnutrition, and exhaustion.

She gave everything so that the children could live, leaving behind a powerful legacy.

This is an inspiring journey of a young woman who went before the children—not in her own strength, but because Jesus went before her.

Though this message in Micah was originally given to the prophet Micah for people in exile, the Breaker is revealed as Jesus Christ—the One who breaks chains of sin and oppression and leads His people into freedom. This Word brings hope, reminding us that the Lord Himself will shepherd His people and go before them.

The story of Gladys and the promise of God together testify that Jesus breaks every obstacle. Through His death and resurrection, He made a way. He goes before us, making every crooked path straight, leading us toward victory.

Be encouraged in the journey you are in, for the Lord Himself goes before you.

Prayer

Lord Jesus, thank You for going before us as our Breaker and Shepherd. Strengthen our faith to trust You in every journey and help us walk boldly, knowing You have already made the way. Amen.

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Daily Christian Devotion

Discern. Detect . Detest

“Dear friends, do not believe everyone who claims to speak by the Spirit. You must test them to see if the spirit they have comes from God, for there are many false prophets in the world.”

1 John 4:1 NLT

We all want to hear what pleases us. We make sure we are surrounded by people who acknowledge us, agree with our plans, and walk in step with us. We do not like to be confronted—especially when our ways are wrong.

Yet God, in His mercy, places a few people around us who can lovingly point out our mistakes and the choices we make that are not pleasing to Him. God has given each of us free will to decide and to choose. But when our choices continually deviate from the plan of God, we slowly choose a path that leads to destruction.

In this passage, we see how God allowed a lying spirit to bring judgment upon King Ahab, who preferred pleasing lies over hard truth. The king of Israel, Ahab, and the king of Judah, Jehoshaphat, planned to wage war against Syria to reclaim land. Jehoshaphat suggested inquiring of a prophet to know the will of the Lord. Ahab then gathered 400 prophets who all prophesied favorably, encouraging him to go to war.

“But Jehoshaphat asked, ‘Is there not also a prophet of the Lord here? We should ask him the same question.’”

1 Kings 22:7 NLT

Ahab replied that there was a prophet named Micaiah, but he hated him because Micaiah never spoke favorable messages to him. Jehoshaphat insisted that the prophet of the Lord be brought in. Before Micaiah appeared before the king, messengers pressured him to agree with what the other 400 prophets had spoken.

When Micaiah stood before the king, he revealed that God intended judgment upon Ahab and that the Lord had allowed a lying spirit to influence the 400 prophets so they would declare success in the war. Upon hearing this, one of Ahab’s officials struck Micaiah for speaking words they did not want to hear.

King Ahab became furious because the prophet did not deliver a favorable message. He ordered Micaiah to be put in prison and given only limited food until his return. Micaiah boldly replied that if Ahab returned safely, then the Lord had not spoken through him. Just as the prophet of the Lord had declared, King Ahab was killed in the battle against Syria.

“Then his chariot was washed beside the pool of Samaria, and dogs came and licked his blood at the place where the prostitutes bathed, just as the Lord had promised.”

1 Kings 22:38 NLT

God’s divine judgment came upon King Ahab because he repeatedly rejected the truth and chose to believe lies. The Word of God encourages us to be vigilant in the choices we make and to remain open to God’s correction. May our plans and decisions align with the will of God as He sends His instructions and guides us along the path of life.

There may be a thousand voices speaking lies, trying to convince you of something that is not from God. But as a child of God, keep your ears attentive to the one voice that speaks His truth. It is not about how many acknowledge a lie; it is about who acknowledges the truth.

As children of God, we have the privilege to discern, detect, and detest the lies of the enemy.

Choose wisely, and choose the path of life.

Prayer:

Lord, give us discerning hearts to recognize Your truth and the humility to receive Your correction. Guard our minds from deception and help us choose Your will above our own. Lead us in the path of life, and keep us faithful to Your voice. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

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Daily Christian Devotion

Stop The Noise and Hear The Voice

“Be still, and know that I am God!”

Psalm 46:10 NLT

I happened to watch one of my daughter’s town basketball games. The home team—my daughter’s team—was focused, playing with excellence, and already leading toward victory. At halftime, the opponent’s senior football team walked in to watch the girls play.

While everyone in the gym was quietly enjoying the game, the boys from the football team began making strange noises, distracting the home team. One of the star players was given a penalty shot. I’ve hardly ever seen her miss a basket, but just as she aimed, one of the boys made a loud noise, and she missed. On her second attempt, their conversations and giggles echoed through the quiet gym, distracting her again.

The referee noticed what they were doing and saw that it was intentional. He stopped the game and firmly instructed the boys to show discipline and respect—especially as fellow athletes. He then asked the opponent’s coach to send them out of the gym.

The star player aimed a third time—this time with fewer distractions—and she scored. With renewed focus, the home team went on to seal the victory.

As children of God, moments like this remind us to ignore the noise and stay focused on the goal set before us. It is crucial that we learn to tune out distractions and tune our hearts to God’s voice.

David inquired of the Lord every time he faced his enemies. It wasn’t a one-time habit—it was continual. As a king, he interacted with countless people daily—hearing complaints, petitions, official matters, and even the concerns of his own family. Yet in the midst of all that noise, David continually withdrew to hear from God in the now moment. He moved forward with confidence because his ears were trained to listen to the Lord.

Jesus also modeled this. He rose early, while it was still dark, just to step away from the noise and listen to the Father in prayer.

God speaks to us in the same way He spoke to David. And the greater the calling on your life, the greater the noise that will try to distract you.

Just like noise-canceling headphones help you hear clean sound and block out interference, pray that the Holy Spirit quiets your spirit so you can clearly hear the voice of God.

Where you are going depends on what you are willing to leave behind. To hear that still, small whisper from God, you must shut out the noise around you. Don’t entertain that conversation, that phone call, that place, or that group of people who brings unnecessary noise to distract you.

Do whatever it takes to clear the atmosphere so you can receive that one instruction, that one step forward, that one word of guidance from the Lord.

Prayer:

Father, quiet every noise that pulls my attention away from You. Teach me to be still, to hear Your voice, and to follow Your guidance with clarity and confidence. Tune my ears to Heaven, and lead me in the way I should go. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

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Daily Christian Devotion

Nothing Will Overwhelm You

“When you pass through the waters, I will be with you;and through the rivers, they shall not overwhelm you;when you walk through fire you shall not be burned,and the flame shall not consume you.” Isaiah 43:2 ESV

Hogenakkal is a place on the Tamil Nadu–Karnataka border,in India, known for its beautiful waterfalls and scenic views. The government later built a crocodile rehabilitation and rescue center there, so the area naturally had many crocodiles. Today there are safety measures, but back in the 1990s, things were not as secure.

During that time, our family visited the area for a short trip. It was a season of heavy rainfall, the water currents were fierce, and even the riverbanks were overflowing. Yet crowds of tourists still flocked to the place.

There was a famous coracle boat ride that took visitors close to the waterfalls for sightseeing. But it came with a risk—especially during that dangerous season. Many tourists ignored the warnings of the officials, and people were not disciplined enough to obey safety instructions.

My dad, being very curious and adventurous, wanted all seven of us to go together on one boat. My mother disagreed, but my dad insisted. The boatman firmly refused and finally explained why.

Just a few days earlier, a tragic incident had taken place. A couple with their infant—less than a year old—and a few others were on a coracle ride. At one point, the boat slowed down, and a massive crocodile approached, attempting to capsize it. The animal was in full attack mode. Panic erupted. The boatman, experienced but terrified, told them that the crocodile would not back away without taking something—and suggested throwing the baby into the water so the rest could survive.

The parents refused, but time was running out. If the boat capsized, everyone would drown or be dragged under. In the chaos and pressure from others, the baby was thrown into the water. The crocodile took the child, and the rest were saved. It was a horrifying event that shook the entire area.

After hearing this, my dad dropped the idea of the long scenic ride and took us instead on the backwater route. It was less thrilling, but at least we enjoyed it without fear gripping our hearts.

When I think about that story now, one thing stands out: in moments of crisis, even your closest people—your own flesh and blood—may abandon you out of fear or self-preservation. People who promised to stand with you may suddenly step back. Human strength fails, human loyalty falters, and human courage collapses under pressure.

But this Scripture comes as a powerful encouragement: we have a God who does not abandon us.

When you walk through raging waters, He walks with you.

When you face consuming fire, He stands beside you.

He doesn’t just promise deliverance—He promises His presence.

At some point in life, all of us walk a path where no one can go with us. The waters roar. The flames rise. The journey feels lonely. Yet this verse is God’s assurance to your heart: You are never alone.

God will not throw you into deep waters and leave you there.

He is your lifeguard—guiding, carrying, and covering you.

He was with Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego in the fire, and He will be with you.

The flames will not consume you.

God never promised a life without trials, but He promised His unfailing presence in every season—highs and lows, tears and joy, victories and failures. And the proof is He gave His only Son, Jesus Christ, to rescue you from every harm.

Be encouraged today: Jesus is with you. He will never leave you nor forsake you.

Prayer

Father, thank You for being my refuge in deep waters and my shield in the fire. When fear rises and storms surround me, remind me that You are with me and will never abandon me. Strengthen my heart to trust Your presence, Your protection, and Your promises. In Jesus’ mighty name, Amen.

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