The Lord says in Isaiah 55, “My thoughts are not like yours. Your ways are not like mine… Just as the heavens are higher than the earth, so my ways are higher than your ways.” How often we look at our situation through human reasoning—limited by what we see, what we feel, and what we fear. But heaven is not reacting to your circumstance. Heaven has already spoken. And when God speaks, something happens. He said, “Rain and snow fall from the sky and don’t return until they have watered the ground… In the same way, my words leave my mouth, and they don’t come back without results.” My dear friend, that means every promise God has spoken over your life carries divine assignment. His Word does not fail. It does not expire. It does not weaken with time. It succeeds in what He sends it to do. This is why worship is so powerful. When you worship, you are not merely singing—you are agreeing. You are aligning your voice with heaven’s voice. You are declaring, “Lord, I trust Your thoughts above mine. I trust Your ways above mine.” Worship breaks the grip of fear and releases the authority of His Word over your life. When you declare, “The Lord is my shepherd,” provision begins to line up. When you proclaim, “By His stripes I am healed,” faith rises in your spirit. When you confess, “God will supply all my needs,” you are watering the soil of your future with divine truth. His Word is like rain. It may take time, but it always produces a harvest. Perhaps today you are believing for healing. Perhaps you are standing in faith for your family, your finances, or direction for your future. Do not allow temporary delay to silence eternal truth. Beneath the surface, God’s Word is working. Roots are forming. Strength is developing. Breakthrough is being prepared. And the promise concludes with this beautiful assurance: “You will go out with joy and be led out in peace.” That is your portion. Joy in the journey. Peace in the process. Confidence in the outcome. Form my weekly’s worship Wednesday

“But now thus saith the LORD that created thee, O Jacob, and he that formed thee, O Israel, Fear not: for I have redeemed thee, I have called thee by thy name; thou art mine. When thou passest through the waters, I will be with thee; and through the rivers, they shall not overflow thee: when thou walkest through the fire, thou shalt not be burned; neither shall the flame kindle upon thee. For I am the LORD thy God, the Holy One of Israel, thy Saviour: I gave Egypt for thy ransom, Ethiopia and Seba for thee.” ‭‭Isaiah‬ ‭43‬:‭1‬-‭3‬ ‭KJV‬‬ https://bible.com/bible/1/isa.43.1-3.KJV @Stephanie de Aguiar

Merry Christmas 🎄

In Romans 12:1 Paul brings us face-to-face with this gateway: 'Therefore, I urge you, brothers, in view of God's mercy, to offer your bodies as living sacrifices, holy and pleasing to God—which is your spiritual worship." In the preceding eleven chapters of Romans, Paul has expounded on the boundless mercy of God toward the human race and the full provision He has made for all men, Jew or Gentile, through the sacrificial death of Jesus Christ. Now he comes to the response God requires from each of us. It is simple and down-to-earth: Offer your body to God as a living sacrifice. It is a sacrifice that God requires of us for His plan to work. But why does Paul emphasize that it is to be a living sacrifice? Because he is contrasting it with the sacrifices of the Old Testament, which were first slain and then placed dead on the altar. In the New Testament God requires each believer to offer his or her body just as totally on His altar—but it is to be a living body, one that is active and dedicated in His service. There is no difference in the totality of the sacrifice. In the New Testament as in the Old, God requires complete, unreserved surrender. To offer your body to God in this way means that you no longer claim ownership or control of it. You no longer decide where it is to go, what it is to eat or wear, or what kind of service it is to perform. All that is now decided by the One to whom you have yielded complete and final control. Since He is your Creator, He knows better than you do what He can accomplish in and through that yielded body of yours. The first result of this surrender is that it makes your body holy. In Matthew 23:19 Jesus reminds the Pharisees altar that sanctifies—or makes holy—the sacrifice placed on it, and not the other way around. This applies to your body when it is placed on God's altar. By this act it is sanctified, made holy, set apart to God. His altar. In Romans 12:2 Paul goes on to describe the second result of offering your body upon God's altar: "Do not conform any longer

God give me eyes to see like you see. Let me ear what you hear. Let my mouth be your mouth in this earth. Let me feel as you felt Lord. Keeping burning for what your heart burns for my King