Last week, we discussed Elijah and the Widow. This week, we’re going to conclude with the series by continuing our discussion about them and then moving on to another of Elijah’s most famous moments, and then we’re going to talk about King Saul and King David. In doing so, we’re going to discover what the final Keys to Power are; keys that can unlock even the miraculous.
Let’s return to the story of Elijah and the widow in 1 Kings 17. Not only do we see faith in action in spite of the risk and the doubt that the widow had, but Key # 16 is also displayed right here in the story at the same time. Why did Elijah ask the Widow to make food for him first? Why did she have to give it to him first? The first reason is faith. The second is…
… sacrifice is also a MAJOR key to unlocking miracles in your life. Sacrifice is “an act of giving up something valued for the sake of something else regarded as more important or worthy.” God is truly moved when someone sacrifices something of value to them to show Him that they care more about Him, valuing Him, above themselves.
So Elijah was showing the widow, and people throughout all history, that if you REALLY need a miracle from God, you need faith first but also sacrifice. Both of these elements combined truly move God in a powerful way. You see? Elijah fully understood how to go about getting a miracle. By instructing the widow to sacrifice the last of what she had, with that one act she was using both faith and sacrifice. AND, to top it off, she was, with that one act, exercising Key #17, which is Obedience. The widow was obeying God by supplying Elijah’s needs, just as God told her to. So all three of the most powerful, miracle-working keys, were at work with that single act of giving her last bit of food to Elijah.
Now, let’s turn to 1 Kings 18, and we’ll see these Keys more strongly displayed. What is the right way to sacrifice? Let’s look at the story of Elijah confronting King Ahab and the Prophets of Baal. Basically, three years had passed without rain and all of a sudden, here’s what it says. “After a long time, in the third year, the word of the Lord came to Elijah: “Go and present yourself to Ahab, and I will send rain on the land.” 2 So Elijah went to present himself to Ahab.”
Notice. All God did was tell Elijah to go back and present himself to King Ahab; king of Israel. He didn’t tell him anything else; no additional instructions. He just said, “Go and present yourself, and I will send rain.” He wasn’t dictating to Elijah every little thing he needed to do. God was letting Elijah represent Him and handle the situation himself. Elijah was the Joint-Heir of Heaven who not only had inherited power but earned power. God was trusting that He didn’t need to give Elijah detailed instructions. Elijah had proven that he could handle the task. This is an example for us of the kind of relationship God wants with all of us, and we CAN have this kind of relationship with Him. We just need to focus more on building that relationship.
Elijah did as he was told, and he wound up challenging the Prophets of Baal to a competition. Again, God didn’t audibly tell him to do this. This was done by inspiration of the Holy Spirit. He was interacting with them and responding in the moment. There is nothing in scripture that indicates that he planned to do this at all. He told them, “If your god is the one true god let us create an altar and let him start a fire on the altar to consume the sacrifice. However, if my God is God let Him start a fire on the altar to consume the sacrifice.” In short, whoever could call fire down from heaven would prove their god was the one true god.
Notice immediately that Faith and Obedience are again in play here. First, Elijah obeyed God by going and presenting himself to Ahab. Obedience. Also, by doing so, Elijah took a great risk to present himself to Ahab and the people of Israel. They wanted him dead because he “caused” it to not rain for three years. Everyone truly blamed Elijah, not God, for the drought because he was the one to command the rain to stop. If he didn’t prove God was the only true God, the one giving him such power, they would kill him for sure. If he couldn’t bring rain back, he was a dead man. So the risk was Elijah’s own life, and he acted out of his trust in God that God would deliver him in spite of how crazy it might have been to expect fire to rain down from heaven after three years of drought.
Now Elijah challenged the prophets and he even allowed them to go first. Again, he was displaying Faith because he knew that by displaying that kind of faith he would truly move God. He was setting himself up for success by constantly showing he trusted the Lord. Again, if you want to really move God to do miracles, find ways like this to display your faith and trust in Him.
This part is actually one of the funniest passages in scripture because here the prophets do everything in their power to get Baal to bring fire down and start the sacrifice on fire, and Elijah actually taunts them. It’s amazing just how far people will go to try to disprove God is real. These men built an altar, marched around it, cut themselves, beat themselves, etc. and nothing happened. And all the while Elijah was like, “Hey. Shout louder. Maybe Baal’s sleeping or on a trip or something.” No matter what they did, though, nothing happened.
And then, starting in verse 30, here is what Elijah did to bring about this miracle of God. Again, remember, God did not give him specific instructions. Elijah was acting on his own accord. So he didn’t REALLY know whether God would do this miracle. And yet, he NEEDED God to do the miracle. If God didn’t come through for him, he was as good as dead. This literally was a life-or-death situation.
This is what Elijah did, in addition to displaying Obedience and Faith, to influence God to give him a miracle. Let’s read: “And Elijah said unto all the people, Come near unto me. And all the people came near unto him. And he repaired the altar of the Lord that was broken down.”
Stop! I want you to pay particular attention to how much work Elijah puts into repairing this altar. Let’s continue. “And Elijah took twelve stones, according to the number of the tribes of the sons of Jacob, unto whom the word of the Lord came, saying, Israel shall be thy name: And with the stones he built an altar in the name of the Lord: and he made a trench about the altar, as great as would contain two measures of seed. And he put the wood in order, and cut the bullock in pieces, and laid him on the wood.”
Notice that Elijah didn’t just rebuild the altar in some random fashion. He rebuilt the altar with purpose and in a way that was meaningful to God. Twelve stones represented the twelve tribes of God’s chosen people. In other words, Elijah was doing something to remind God of what God loved and cared about the most; the people of Israel.
The point isn’t so much about needing to use symbolism when we want a miracle from God, but it is that Elijah used a great deal of effort and designed the altar in a meaningful way that would please God. When we sacrifice, it should be with intention and purpose and full of meaning. It should not ever be simply thrown out there. He even put the wood in order according to the law and cut the bullock and laid him on the wood just like the law said to do. Obedience. Careful and meaningful and planned.
So effort is necessary for sacrifice to be truly effective, and the more effort and meaning, the more potent the sacrifice. Just throwing money carelessly in the offering does not move God as much. It’s not wrong, but it doesn’t move God as much. It is the sacrifice that is purposeful and is done with care and effort that really means something. The harder the sacrifice, the more effort you put into it, the more powerful it is.
This is why fasting, giving up food and/or drink for a set period of time, is such a big thing in the Bible. Fasting is one method of sacrifice. It is denying your body something it not only wants on a regular basis but something it needs. However, it is virtually meaningless if you don’t handle fasting properly. If handled right, it can literally unlock miracles in your life.
Jesus taught that if a person fasts and makes it obvious they are fasting, they’ve received their reward already. This reward is attention and praise. Let’s face it. If someone is making it obvious that they’re fasting, they are doing so because they want other people to know and think they’re spiritual and such. The way we’re supposed to fast is to act like we’re not while being around other people. Sure, if they offer us food or drink or whatever, we shouldn’t hide it. We can say, “Oh sorry. I’m fasting right now. I can’t.” Simple. To the point. Not making a big deal out of it. This is appropriate. But Jesus was referring to those who go out of their way to make it obvious they’re fasting.
Listen: The whole point of sacrifice is to show God just how much He means to you.
Now, there are 3 primary types of fasts: Partial, Full and Total. Partial is when you give up something for a set period of time. This is like Lent. You give up meat and only meat for a set period of time. It may also be that you are giving up a meal or two a day for a week. Even a meal for one day is considered a Partial Fast. It is not typically as powerful, because the sacrifice is not as great, but it is still considered a Partial Fast, and it CAN still be powerful. If you are giving up something truly painful for you to give up, even if it is only for a short time, it’s not like God considers it pointless or useless. Even the smallest amounts of fasting can unlock power and authority in your life.
Full Fasting is when you give up meals for an entire day or more. Jesus fully fasted in the wilderness for 40 days, not eating any food at all. Note: Fasting for 40 days is extremely dangerous, and Jesus’ fasting for 40 days was meant to be an exception, not a general example for people to follow. A person should standardly not do a Full Fast for more than a week or two. Three weeks is really pushing it. Unless God Himself is guiding you to do a full fast for three or more weeks, you should never do it.
This is different from a Total Fast in that with Total Fasting you give up all food and drink. This is the most powerful type of fast but also the most dangerous. It requires a great deal of maturity, and you should be absolutely sure that God is wanting you to Total Fast. You can only really survive without water for up to 3 days, so you really don’t want to do a Total Fast for more than a day - again, unless God Himself is guiding you to do it; which He typically won’t.
Does anyone know an example in the Bible of a Total Fast? (Allow for responses.) Esther - when all of Israel was in danger; ALL their lives on the line. Notice, Total Fasting is ONLY meant for extreme situations, like Esther’s.
So why isn’t fasting a separate Key to Power from sacrifice? The reason is that fasting IS sacrifice, but sacrifice doesn’t necessarily mean fasting. Sacrifices can come in many forms. Let’s go back to Elijah. Notice what Elijah did. What else does Elijah offer as a sacrifice on the altar - something FAR more valuable during that time?
Elijah offered a bull. That was valuable enough. Don’t you think? I mean, especially during a famine, that was a HUGE sacrifice. But the Bible says that he commanded them to “Fill four barrels with water, and pour it on the burnt sacrifice, and on the wood. And he said, Do it the second time. And they did it the second time. And he said, Do it the third time. And they did it the third time. And the water ran round about the altar; and he filled the trench also with water.”
So why did Elijah pour water on the altar? What was the significance? The answer is the same as why Elijah asked the widow to feed him first. You see, Elijah understood that great miracles require going the extra mile. When Elijah needed God to bring fire down, he knew that he had to provide the ultimate sacrifice he could offer to God at that time - something everyone was literally dying for. Water.
Remember? It hadn’t rained in Israel for three years. There was nothing more precious for Elijah to offer than the water. People would have killed for that water, and if God hadn’t shown up for Elijah, people WOULD have killed him for sure for wasting 12 barrels. To pour 12 barrels of water – again the symbolism of twelve to represent the tribes of Israel, and doing it in three batches symbolizing the Trinity of God – on the altar, Elijah was showing God that nothing, even life-giving water, was more precious to him than the Lord.
Applying this to our lives today, if you really need a miracle from God, try sacrificing something. Make sure whatever you sacrifice is difficult for you; that it is valuable and costs you something. It doesn’t have to be extreme, and it doesn’t have to be food and/or water. You can sacrifice - or fast from/ abstain from - all sorts of things. Again, remember, if it is hard for you to give up, that is a sacrifice, and the harder it is, the more meaningful it is to God; the more powerful.
What kinds of things can you sacrifice/fast? Once again, let’s do a Perception Shift. Sacrifice can actually be done regularly, and should be done regularly. It doesn’t have to always be spiritual and/or even a sacrifice to God. Some of the most powerful sacrifices you can make are for other people in your life. Also, it is actually not as hard as we tend to make it out to be.
In a way, it’s like faith in that you sacrifice more than you think you do. In fact, you probably don’t think about this, but you are constantly sacrificing. What’s hard is sacrificing what our Flesh wants. In other words, sacrificing self and what we like and desire is the part that is hard. It’s easier to sacrifice spiritual things and maybe what other people in our lives want because we have a tendency to do what our Flesh (our self) wants. If our Flesh doesn’t get what it wants, it usually throws a big fit.
Here’s how sacrifice can be applied regularly in a powerful way in your lives: Having problems with your kids? Sacrifice time hanging out with friends, watching a game or movie or show, or just doing what YOU want to do, and spend time with them doing what THEY want to do with you. The true sacrifice is doing what THEY want to do; not what YOU want to do. Having issues with your marriage? Sacrifice what YOU want and do what your spouse wants. Instead of buying that thing for yourself, buy something your spouse wants and/or needs. Watch how suddenly things start to turn around because you sacrifice for those you love.
Listen: One of the greatest ways to show you love someone is to sacrifice for them. So, you need to sacrifice not only TO God but also to your spouse, your kids, etc. Practice sacrificing those things that are selfish (you-centered), and the more you do, the more you will start seeing positive results in pretty much every relationship in your life.
So, before we move on to the last Keys to Power, let’s recap:
Sacrifice something to God with intention and purpose.
Remind God during your sacrifice of the things that He loves. Symbolism can be powerful. Be creative.
Sacrifice something meaningful and valuable to you. It has to cost you something.
It doesn’t have to be extreme and torturous, and it doesn’t have to last forever.
You should sacrifice regularly.
It doesn’t have to be food and/or drink.
You can also apply sacrifice to your other relationships; spouse, kids, family, etc.
Now, let’s focus on the 17th and 18th Keys to Power which are Obedience and Repentance - the hardest things for us humans to do. Actually, obedience and repentance go along with sacrifice because in order to be obedient you have to sacrifice your own will. In order to repent, you have to sacrifice your pride and admit you were wrong.
Yes. The ultimate sacrifice is the sacrifice of a person’s pride. God gave us all the ability to choose each and every day, and we have the right to choose to do what is right - what God wants us to do - or what is wrong - what God doesn’t want us to do. If we think that God is wrong about something, but we still do what God wants us to do, we are sacrificing our own opinions to do what God wants. Thus, I’ll repeat it again, the ultimate sacrifice is the sacrifice of a person’s pride - their own perception of what is right; submitting to what God says is right.
Now, let me just say that God isn’t into micromanaging, as some might think He is. His expectations and commands are typically more broad. “Don’t lie, steal, cheat, kill - or in general, don’t be mean to one another. Be nice!” Those are God’s commands and expectations for us.
So not every decision in your life is a “Is it the right decision versus wrong decision” kind of choice. Most of the decisions you make every day God lets you have your own say in them. He’s not telling you “Do this” or “Do that” and if you don’t, He’s mad at you. Once again, it’s more like an adult parent giving advice and attempting to help you make wise choices.
Here’s what I mean: You are trying to decide whether or not to buy a new TV. You can comfortably afford $500. A TV you are looking at is $600, and that’s without taxes and any special replacement plans, etc. You know by the time you buy that TV it’s going to cost you at least $700, which is $200 more than you can comfortably afford. You feel like God is kinda nudging you to not buy the $700 TV, but you really want it.
Now, if you buy that TV, God isn’t gonna be furious with you and consider it a sin and so forth. He may have been advising you to not get the TV right now, but it was advice. It wasn’t you breaking a commandment of God and committing some sin against Him. Typically, this is the case. There are times when God will specifically tell you to do something, and if you ignore Him then it is a sin, but most of the time God advises and lets you make your own decisions. That’s how He wants it to be.
An example of a command from God might be: You see a person in need, and you can feel it in your spirit very strongly. God wants you to give that person $100. You are wrestling with it because you really don’t want to give that $100. However, you are struggling because God is pressing you to give them that money. If you don’t give that person the $100 that God told you to give them, that is a sin. He is giving you a direct command, and you are disobeying.
Now, let me be clear. When He advises you of something, if you do what He advises, you’ll be better off. However, that’s not the point. The point is that He is not going to condemn you or get all angry with you if you decide to do things your own way when He is just giving advice. It might frustrate Him if it’s a really important decision, and He might not protect you from the consequences of your choice, but we have to get away from the whole “that’s a sin and that’s a sin and that’s a sin” mentality that we Christians tend to have.
Why? The Devil likes to get us to focus on sin and to feel like every mistake we make is a sin. Sin shackles us and causes us to feel bad about ourselves. That mentality paralyzes. We get to a place where we don’t want to sin so we are afraid to make decisions. No no no. God sent Jesus to die for our sins so that through Him sin is defeated. “There is therefore NO condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus.” What that means is that God doesn’t want us to focus so much on sins. He wants us to focus on what we SHOULD be doing instead of beating ourselves up over what we shouldn’t be doing. Turn FROM sin and turn TOWARDS doing what is right. That means you aren’t focusing on sins anymore. You’re focusing on doing good.
So, what do we mean by obedience, and how is it a Key to Power? The Bible says, in more than one place, that if we love Jesus, we will obey His commandments (John 14:15). Therefore, if you want power with God, you want to influence Him so that He gives you more authority and power in your life, answered prayers and even supernatural miracles, clean up your act FIRST. Before anything else, put away those things that you know God doesn’t approve of. Make some of those things your sacrifices to Him.
1 Samuel 15:22 states, “Does the Lord delight in burnt offerings and sacrifices as much as in obeying the Lord? To obey is…” What? “... better than sacrifice.”
In this passage, God commanded Saul, King of Israel, to attack the Amalekites and to destroy them and all that belonged to them. Why? He wanted the Israelites to show the other nations that the destruction of the Amalekites was due to their truly terrible sins. They were, in God’s eyes, vile criminals. It was to be an execution for heinous crimes they committed. This is evident by 1 Samuel 15:18 when it says, “Go and completely destroy those wicked people, the Amalekites; wage war against them until you have wiped them out. Why did you not obey the Lord? Why did you pounce on the plunder and do evil in the eyes of the Lord?”
See? Saul was acting like a bandit, and that was one of the things that really upset God about his disobedience. Saul made Israel look like pirates who simply attack people to kill them and rob them of their possessions instead of kings and queens in authority over others, exercising executions because of crimes committed so that justice would be done. God wanted, and still wants, to raise Israel and us up to be an example to others of what rulers should be like. Instead, Saul looked like a thug. Then, to make matters worse, he actually offered sacrifices to God from amongst the plunder he was supposed to destroy. King Saul disgraced God and all his own people. That is why He rejected Saul. That is why He was so angry.
And that is why He said that “obedience is better than sacrifice.” He wanted His people to fully understand that if you want to please God, sacrifice is good, all the other Keys to Power are good, but obedience is THE BEST. If you sacrifice to God, but you are not obeying Him, your sacrifice is for nothing and may even be an abomination, as it was with Saul. First obey. Then sacrifice.
But also notice Saul’s attitude. It made all the difference. Saul didn’t care about what God thought about him. He only cared about what the people thought about him. He didn’t give the sacrifices he gave because he was genuinely wanting to please God. It was for show. His heart was not towards God. If it was, he would have obeyed, and even when he was caught in his disobedience, he would have repented - bringing us to Repentance.
This is why God made an example of Saul for all to see; not just Israel but even the neighboring nations. God wanted everyone to see that Saul was NOT His representative. He was NOT a man of God. That is also why God raised up David, a man after His own heart. He wanted David to show the world what a true representative of God was. He wanted Saul to be the example of what God did NOT want, and David to be the example of what God DID want.
David, you see, was not perfect. His greatest sin was to steal a man’s wife - adultery - and, ya know, murder. However, if you look at David’s story, what you see is that when David sinned, he repented. Time and time again, he messed up. Then he fell on his face before the Lord when he realized his sin and he pleaded with God to forgive him.
THAT proved more than anything that David was a good representative of God. God doesn’t expect humans to be perfect, but when we mess up, we are to take ownership of our sins and we are to do whatever it takes to make amends. So if you want to be used by God, to be His representative, to have authority and power in His Kingdom, to command and have miracles happen, to lead His people, then obedience should be your primary focus. And when you are disobedient, you should be sensitive to your disobedience and come before God and take ownership of it.
Ah, but how do you come before God and take ownership of it? Confession. In order to practice the 18th Key to Power, you must confess your sins. To whom? The Bible teaches us to confess to one another. Why? Because when I look at you, if you are a Child of God, I should be looking at God. YOU are a representative of God. So, when I confess to another Christian, I am confessing to God Himself.
Proper confession is the first act of true repentance. Saying you are sorry to the air is actually not very good. If that’s all you have, then confessing to the air is better than not confessing at all. However, it doesn’t actually do anyone much good. What we NEED to do is find accountability partners - people we can really trust who aren’t going to tell our business to others and who aren’t going to condemn us or - and this is a big one - lecture us or give us unwanted advice. Each and every Christian REQUIRES at least 1 accountability partner in their lives that they can look in the eye and confess their sins to - a safe person who they aren’t afraid to confess to.
What does this do? It strengthens our resistance to sin. How? The next time you are tempted to sin, you will be reminded of the fact that every time you sin you need to confess that sin to your partner. You will have to look an actual person in the eye and admit that you did that thing. Whenever people in the Bible repented, they confessed their sins to someone else.
And what’s more, if that accountability partner says, “You need to go and confess this to the person you wronged,” then you need to REALLY take that to heart. Sometimes, confessing to the person you wronged is absolutely essential, and having your accountability partner tell you that you should probably means that you REALLY should. And what’s more, an accountability partner can help give you the strength you need to actually go through with that confession. Knowing they are backing you and with you when you need them, that is sometimes all it takes to do what you know God would want you to do.
Now, you may need multiple accountability partners. Your spouse CAN be one and probably SHOULD be one, but it all depends on your relationship with them. You may need to have a good friend be an accountability partner for you so that when you confess to your accountability partner, whoever it is, you feel that it is a safe environment. Sometimes confessing to your spouse could lead to strife in the home, so it may be better to confess some things to a friend or pastor or whoever you know you can trust.
What else does confessing do? Besides strengthening you against sin, it cleanses your conscience so you aren’t weighed down by guilt and shame. When you don’t confess to someone, you have a harder time letting your sins go. Try it. Trust me. I’ve done both. When you confess to the air, it still feels like that thing is clinging to you. It’s like you’re still giving Satan a foothold so he can plague you with that thing; causing you to beat yourself up about it. When you confess to someone, you walk away feeling refreshed.
Now, last but not least, to practice repentance properly, you must practice forgiveness. This is why Jesus taught that now that you are forgiven you need to go and forgive your brothers and sisters - those who have wronged you. Because you are forgiven, you need to forgive. It’s because in order to fully repent, you must practice forgiving yourself and one another. But forgiveness is one of the hardest things to put into practice; both forgiving yourself and forgiving others. It requires a LOT of effort. We most certainly don’t always want to forgive. Sometimes we have to make a conscious decision to forgive. Sometimes it even takes constant forgiveness. That means that whenever you remember the wrong, you have to consciously tell yourself, “No. I forgive them. I’m not going to lash out or treat them poorly.”
THAT is forgiveness. It is treating someone with respect and love even when they don’t deserve it and even when you really don’t feel like it. Forgiveness doesn’t necessarily mean that you are willing to put yourself right back into the same position you were in before with that person, but you are making a conscious decision to NOT retaliate against them or treat them badly. God never said, “Forgive and forget.” That’s a saying Mankind came up with. He wants us to forgive. There’s a huge difference. He doesn’t expect you to just pretend like nothing is wrong and go back to the way things were. No. That’s not forgiveness. That person needs to prove themselves again before you might even remotely consider trusting them the way you did before.
Let’s be clear. You SHOULD forget, even as God forgets, when a person is truly repentant, meaning they are genuinely working to change their ways and not do that thing again. When God forgives and forgets, He does so ONLY for those who are repentant. Notice that in scriptures when a person is not repentant, He will remember their sins FOREVER. This is why they will suffer punishment in Hell and the Lake of Fire forever.
So what does forgiveness look like? You see a former friend who hurt you, and you bite your tongue instead of lash out at them. You say, “Hi,” and smile - or frankly whatever positive thing you have the strength to do. Even if you don’t feel it, you do it anyway, reminding yourself that you forgive them. You push down that urge to punch them in the face or curse them out. Forgiveness doesn’t require you to hover around that person and try to force friendship to work again, but you do what you can to treat them with respect and love.
Why is forgiveness so important? The victim is only able to heal if they forgive. If they don’t practice forgiveness, bitterness begins to take root which can stay with the person potentially for the rest of their lives, deteriorating their spirits and crippling them emotionally. Forgiveness also releases the one at fault so that if they are truly repentant, they will experience joy for being forgiven and a newfound desire to not make the same mistakes again - to change/repent.
In short, repentance cannot actually occur unless there is forgiveness. The person who did the wrong who is truly repentant will struggle to feel completely forgiven until they are forgiven by the person who they have wronged. The person who was wronged, they will never feel completely free of the pain until they forgive. By not forgiving, they hold on to that wrong and allow it to fester within them.
And, finally, forgiving helps you remember the hurt less frequently if the person who hurt you isn’t repentant. You will never forget the pain they caused, but you will think about it less and less if you continue to forgive them. A person who is repentant helps you forget the pain they caused because they change their ways and work to rebuild their relationship with you, but the unrepentant person continues to cause you to be on guard around them until they finally repent.
In conclusion, if we REALLY REALLY want power in our lives, and we REALLY want to see supernatural miracles occur, we MUST learn to be obedient. Obeying God is, in short, loving Him above all else and loving one another as ourselves.
But if we mess up and sin, repent. Confess your sins to another. Then learn to forgive yourself and others. These things truly unlock power in our lives; potentially even miracles.
Practicing the Keys to Power, ALL of them, allows us to put love into action; both love for God and love for one another. When we do this, we prove ourselves to God that we can be responsible. We show that we are true, mature Children, Join-Heirs of the Throne of Heaven who will not abuse authority that is given to us. When we practice these Keys to Power, we unlock the gates of Heaven and pour down His power, not only in our own lives, but in the lives of everyone around us.
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