Tag Archives: presence of God

“When the day of Pentecost came, they were all together in one place.” — Acts 2:1, NASB

I cry out to you as one crying in the wilderness: awaken your heart, for the Holy Spirit has not left us. He has not retreated to history’s quiet corners. He has not faded into the shadows of theology. Pentecost was not a moment to be remembered; it is a reality to be lived. The fire that fell in that upper room did not burn out—it spread. And it waits even now to consume you with power from on high. Embrace the Everlasting Pentecost in your life.

Pentecost came—and it stayed. This is the essence of The Everlasting Pentecost.

You who feel distant, who have known the Holy Spirit only as a name in a creed or a whisper in a worship song, listen! He is here. Not in concept or ritual, but in power and presence. “Do you not know that you are a temple of God and that the Spirit of God dwells in you?” (1 Corinthians 3:16, NASB). This is not poetic suggestion. It is truth that shatters complacency. The God who shook the upper room dwells in you.

The early disciples did not seek a passing experience. They waited in obedience and hunger, their hearts united. And suddenly, like a mighty rushing wind, God Himself came to dwell in men. That wind still blows. That fire still burns. The presence of the Spirit has not diminished—we have simply ceased to press in. In embracing The Everlasting Pentecost, we must press in continually.

We have grieved Him by replacing intimacy with activity. We have traded awe for entertainment. Our insensibility to the Spirit is not due to His absence but to our distraction. Yet, He waits. The dove of Heaven still descends upon the hearts that make room.

O child of God, you were not meant to live powerless. You were not called to survive off past revivals or secondhand stories. You were called to live Pentecost daily. “Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today, and forever.” (Hebrews 13:8, NASB) And so is His Spirit.

If He is God, then He is always now. If He is God, then He is always here. There is no Elsewhere with El Shaddai. The Spirit is not bound by yesterday’s failures or tomorrow’s fears. He is the living power of God breaking into the present moment with eternal purpose.

You must not settle. Stir yourself. Let the cry of your heart rise: “Holy Spirit, come afresh! Fall on me again! I will not be content with the memory of Your presence—I must know You now and experience The Everlasting Pentecost.”

You must believe that Pentecost is your portion, not because of your strength, but because of Yeshua’s promise. “But you will receive power when the Holy Spirit has come upon you…”(Acts 1:8, NASB). This is not suggestion. It is a summons. It is time to rise, to repent of apathy, and to seek the fire that never dies.

God has not changed. The Spirit has not withdrawn. Pentecost is not past—it is present. Live in the reality of The Everlasting Pentecost.

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Prayer

Father, in the mighty name of Yeshua, I repent of my unbelief and distraction. I have known of Your Spirit, but I long to know Him. Send Your fire again. Fill me with power from on high. Let me live in the fullness of Pentecost—not as history, but as my daily reality. Open my eyes to see Your presence, open my heart to receive Your power. Let me walk in obedience and boldness as the early disciples did. Let this day—this very moment—be the upper room of my soul. Come, Ruach HaKodesh. I make room for You. Amen.

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The Fire of His Presence

O Lord, who rides upon the storm, whose breath ignites the flame,
You stir the dust to rise and dance, and call Your children’s name.
In wind and fire, You still appear, as on that holy day,
Let every heart become Your throne, and never drift away.

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COME TO THE LORD

April 8, 2025 warren Leave a comment

Come, beloved. Come to the Lord. Come because the river flows freely to all who thirst. The Spirit and the Bride say, “Come!”—and let the one who hears echo it still. Let the one who is thirsty draw near, and let the one who desires take the water of life without cost (Revelation 22:17, NASB). There is no cost but surrender. No price but your pride. No payment but your praise.

Let your soul rise now and walk into His presence. The Lord is holy. The Lord is above all, seated high and lifted up. The train of His robe fills the temple, and the whole earth cries, “Holy, holy, holy is the Lord of hosts, the whole earth is full of His glory” (Isaiah 6:1–3, NASB). Do not stand far off. You were made for this presence. The river is here. Come and be immersed. Come and be filled.

The wind blows where it wills, and you hear its sound—but do you not perceive the Spirit moving? Do you not feel Him calling you deeper? He comes to rest on the yielded, to dwell with the hungry. “If anyone loves Me, he will keep My word; and My Father will love him, and We will come to him and make Our dwelling with him” (John 14:23, NASB). Lay it all down. Every lesser thing. Every fear. Every idol. Let your flesh be silenced and your heart rise with the cry, “More of You, Lord. Only You.”

You sang the songs. You lifted hands. But now He calls you to live it. To walk where the river leads. To yield your vessel and be filled with fire from above. “You will receive power when the Holy Spirit has come upon you; and you shall be My witnesses” (Acts 1:8, NASB). This is not a performance. This is not an echo of yesterday’s fire. This is the glory of the Living God, descending now—hovering over you, waiting to rest within you.

You asked, “How long, O Lord?”—but He asks you, “Will you come away with Me?” You cry for victory, yet hesitate at the altar. The fire falls where the sacrifice is laid. The cloud descends where the people wait. The river breaks forth where dry ground is broken. Come, not with pretense, but with hunger. Come, not to be seen, but to behold.

Come to the Lord.

He is able. “Now to Him who is able to do far more abundantly beyond all that we ask or think, according to the power that works within us…” (Ephesians 3:20, NASB).

He is the One your soul longs for. “As the deer pants for the water brooks, so my soul pants for You, God” (Psalm 42:1, NASB).

He is the glory we cry out for.

He is the river we wade into.

He is the fire that rests on us.

He is the house we were made to dwell in.

Prayer

Lord, I come. I lay it all down—my sin, my striving, my self. Wash me in Your river. Rest on me with Your Spirit. Let Your glory fall here and now. I long for You, and You alone. You are holy, You are able, You are above all, and I surrender to Your presence. Lead me into the deep places. Fill me until I overflow. Let my life become a house where You dwell forever. In the name of Yeshua, amen.

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Speechless in the Presence of God

April 1, 2025 warren Leave a comment

Have you ever been so overwhelmed by the presence of God that words failed you? I do not write to you with human wisdom but as one who has beheld His glory. There is a holy hush—a moment beyond language—where the soul is left speechless in the presence of God. This silence is not empty; it is full of awe, overflowing with revelation, and saturated with divine love.

Scripture tells us what happened on the Mount of Transfiguration: “While he was speaking, a cloud appeared and covered them … A voice came from the cloud, saying, ‘This is My Son, My Chosen One; listen to Him!’” (Luke 9:34–35, NASB). In that moment, the disciples were speechless. Not because they were confused, but because they were overtaken by glory.

What Does It Mean to Be Speechless in the Presence of God?

Not all silence is sacred. Some remain silent because they are spiritually dry. But when the Holy Spirit reigns in a fully surrendered heart, silence becomes sacred space. It is the final crescendo after praise and worship have poured out every word we can offer.

Here is the divine progression:

Praise bursts forth — we speak, pray, and testify.
Worship rises — songs overflow from the heart.
Silence descends — not from lack, but from glory too heavy to carry in words, leaving us truly speechless.

This isn’t stillness born of confusion or apathy. Isaiah’s silence cried out, “Woe is me, for I am ruined! Because I am a man of unclean lips … for my eyes have seen the King, the Lord of armies” (Isaiah 6:5, NASB). When you see God rightly, you know that no song is worthy and no word rich enough.

Why Silence Can Bring You Closer to God

A. W. Tozer wrote, “More spiritual progress can be made in one short moment of speechless silence in the awesome presence of God than in years of mere study.” Why? Because in those moments, God writes on your heart directly. You don’t just hear about Him—you experience Him.

We often fill our spiritual lives with noise—devotionals, sermons, and prayers. But when was the last time you waited? When was the last time you stepped beyond the veil and stood in His presence without asking, without speaking—just beholding and being speechless?

Moses entered the cloud and came out radiant (Exodus 34:29). You too are invited—not to observe from afar, but to enter the cloud of glory, the presence of El Shaddai. Not just once, but daily.

The Cloud of Glory

Imagine a traveler standing before a great mountain shrouded in mist. As he steps into the cloud, he can no longer see the path or the world behind him. But he hears a whisper in the stillness—not from outside, but within. He has entered the presence, not with understanding, but with surrender. There, in the silence, the Voice speaks clearly, leaving him speechless.

How to Cultivate Holy Silence in Your Life

If you long to be transformed and are hungry for revival in your soul, create space for God’s presence. Here’s how:

Set aside time daily not just for prayer, but for silence before God.
Turn off distractions. Let your phone, music, and noise wait.
Enter with worship. Let praise rise, then let the Spirit lead into silence.
Listen and wait. Don’t rush the moment. God speaks in the stillness.

These moments may be short, but their fruit is eternal. You will not always walk away with answers, but you will walk away with Him. And that is the goal.

Final Thoughts: The Power of the Cloud

You do not need to fear the silence. Embrace it. For it is there you will truly hear Him. When words are stripped away, what remains is faith. What remains is intimacy. Be speechless in the presence of God, and you will come to know Him as you never have before.

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Prayer

Spirit of the Living God, lead us into Your cloud. Take full authority in our hearts. Teach us to speak, then teach us to sing. And when the moment is too holy for either, teach us to be silent before You, utterly speechless. We want more of You and less of us. Let us hear Your voice in the stillness, and let Your presence change us forever. In Yeshua’s name, Amen.

Share this post if your heart longs for more of Him.

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People of the Fire

March 27, 2025 warren

Beloved, do you not know that God still walks in the fire?

There is a holy summons today—a call echoing from the pages of Daniel to the depths of your spirit. You are not called to a lukewarm life or a faith of comfort. You were made to be among the People of the Fire. These are the ones who stand when the world demands they bow. These are the ones who refuse the golden idols of culture and comfort and, in doing so, awaken the very presence of El Shaddai in their midst.

Recall the moment in Babylon—when Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego stood before Nebuchadnezzar, refusing to worship the statue he set up. They declared without hesitation, “Our God whom we serve is able to rescue us from the furnace of blazing fire… but even if He does not… we are not going to serve your gods” (Daniel 3:17-18, NASB). This was not bravado. It was breathless adoration—the kind of worship that has counted the cost and chosen God above life itself.

They were bound and thrown into the fire. But the fire meant to destroy them became where Yeshua walked among them. The king himself saw and cried out, “Look! I see four men untied and walking about in the middle of the fire unharmed, and the appearance of the fourth is like a son of the gods!” (Daniel 3:25, NASB).

This is what it means to be People of the Fire—to live a life where God’s presence is not theoretical but tangible in the crucible.

Restore Breathless Adoration

Have you settled into a rhythm of religion but lost the breathless wonder of being near to God? Have you traded the fire for the flicker of convenience?

There is more. There is always more of Him. The Lord is not found in safe places. He meets us in surrender, in sacrifice, and yes—in the flames.

Moses saw the bush ablaze, yet not consumed, and turned aside to look. That holy turning became the beginning of divine commission (Exodus 3:2-4). Elijah called down fire to reveal that God alone is Lord (1 Kings 18:36-39). Isaiah beheld the burning ones—the seraphim—crying out, “Holy, Holy, Holy is the Lord of armies, the whole earth is full of His glory” (Isaiah 6:3, NASB). He too was touched by fire and sent forth.

Even now, Yeshua speaks: “I have come to cast fire upon the earth; and how I wish it were already kindled!” (Luke 12:49, NASB). He longs for your heart to burn with holy affection again.

Called to Walk in the Fire

Being People of the Fire means you must embrace the furnace. Not because you love pain—but because you love the One who stands in it with you. It is in the fire that chains are loosed. It is in the fire that spectators see the Son. It is in the fire that intimacy with God is made visible.

The early Church burned with this fire. Their love was so consuming that they rejoiced when counted worthy to suffer for His name (Acts 5:41). They turned the world upside down not by power, but by passion—a holy obsession with the living Christ.

You, beloved, are called to this same burning. You are not called to blend in but to blaze. You are a torch in a darkened age, and the oil of your lamp must not run dry. Stir the embers. Feed the flame. Seek His face until your heart is undone.

Breathe Again, Burn Again

The Church needs fire again—not noise, programs, or performances. Fire. Heaven’s fire. The kind that fell at Pentecost filled the Upper Room with tongues of flame (Acts 2:1-4). The type that set men and women ablaze to preach the gospel without fear, fueled by breathless adoration for Yeshua.

Let this be your cry: More of You, Lord. Less of me. Set me on fire again.

Return to the place of wonder. Return to the altar. Lay your life down—not in part, but whole—and let the fire of God consume you in holy love.

Prayer

Abba, we have grown too comfortable. We have built walls where You sought altars. Forgive us. We no longer want a safe religion—we want the fire. We want the flame that purifies, the presence that walks with us in the furnace. Lord Yeshua, walk with us again. Ignite every cold corner of our hearts. Restore breathless adoration in Your Bride. Make us a people who burn for You and You alone. We are Yours, El Shaddai. Kindle the fire. Amen.

Let the world see it. Let Babylon tremble again. You are People of the Fire.

Covenant of Worship

February 25, 2025 warren

Beloved, consider the mystery of worship that draws us into the presence of the Living God. There is a holy place where faith and expectation unite, where the hearts of the people are bound together in covenantal trust before El Shaddai. In that sacred space, worship becomes more than a song—it becomes a covenant of prayer, a holy agreement to seek His face with one heart and one voice. This is the essence of the Covenant of Worship.

This covenant is a threefold cord, not easily broken.

1. Declaration of Faith:

Those who lead speak boldly, proclaiming their trust in Yeshua’s promise: “For where two or three have gathered together in My name, I am there in their midst.” (Matthew 18:20, NASB). This is more than words; it is a call to believe, an invitation to draw near to the throne of grace with confidence. It aligns perfectly with the Covenant of Worship.

2. Unity of the Congregation:

Here, hearts beat as one, voices rise in unison—not just in song but in faith. It is the gathering of souls who trust that El Shaddai hears their worship and responds to their hunger. “How good and pleasant it is when brothers dwell together in unity! … For there the Lord commanded the blessing—life forevermore.” (Psalm 133:1, 3, NASB). This unity is a covenantal act, fulfilling the ancient promise, “You will seek Me and find Me when you search for Me with all your heart.” (Jeremiah 29:13, NASB). Such unity is central to the Covenant of Worship.

3. Faithful Promise of God:

Yahweh is the covenant-keeping God who dwells in the praises of His people: “Yet You are holy, O You who are enthroned upon the praises of Israel.” (Psalm 22:3, NASB). When faith unites with expectancy, and hearts are joined in covenantal worship, His presence is not merely felt; it is known. Within the Covenant of Worship, His promises are experienced profoundly.

This is the mystery of the covenant of worship—a holy agreement to come before God with faith, trust, and hunger. It joins heaven and earth as one voice declares His glory, and His Spirit moves among them.

Beloved, let us enter into this covenant of faith. Let us lift our hearts and voices with one accord, trusting that He who promised is faithful. Let us press into His presence, not seeking a formula but seeking the face of Yeshua, the Living God.

Come, let us worship in covenantal faith, for He is faithful to meet those who seek Him with all their heart. And in His presence, we shall be transformed.

May this covenantal prayer rise before Him as incense, and may His glory dwell among us. Amen.

A Lifestyle of Prayer: Becoming a Person of Deep, Enduring Prayer

February 25, 2025 warren

The Call to a Lifestyle of Prayer

Prayer is not merely an activity—it is an identity. Too often, prayer is reduced to a moment of crisis or a religious obligation. But God calls you to live a life saturated in prayer—to breathe it, to walk in it, to carry it with you wherever you go. This is the call to a lifestyle of prayer.

Paul exhorted the church in Colossae:

“Devote yourselves to prayer, keeping alert in it with an attitude of thanksgiving.”(Colossians 4:2, NASB)

This is more than a command—it is an invitation to communion without interruption. To devote yourself to prayer is to become a person of deep, enduring faith, anchored in constant conversation with God. Are you visiting prayer, or are you living in it?

The Burning Incense: A Picture of Continuous Prayer

In the Tabernacle of Moses and later in the Temple of Solomon, a golden Altar of Incense stood before the veil of the Holy of Holies.

The incense was to burn continually before the Lord, day and night.(Exodus 30:7-8)
The smoke of the incense symbolized the prayers of God’s people rising continually before His throne. (Psalm 141:2; Revelation 8:3-4)
The priests tended the incense morning and evening, ensuring it never went out.

“May my prayer be counted as incense before You; The raising of my hands as the evening offering.” (Psalm 141:2, NASB)

The burning incense is a picture of a lifestyle of prayer. It is unceasing, continuous, and unwavering. Just as the incense rose day and night, your prayers should rise without interruption.

Why a Lifestyle of Prayer is So Powerful

1. Continuous Prayer Anchors You in God’s Presence

A lifestyle of prayer keeps you anchored in God’s presence. When you pray continually, you carry an awareness of His nearness, regardless of circumstance.

“Pray without ceasing.” (1 Thessalonians 5:17, NASB)

You are never truly alone when you live in continuous communion.

2. A Lifestyle of Prayer Empowers You with Spiritual Authority

Consistent prayer builds unshakeable faith. When prayer becomes your lifestyle, your words carry spiritual authority. You don’t just react to circumstances—you declare God’s will over them.

“If you abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ask whatever you wish, and it will be done for you.” (John 15:7, NASB)

3. Consistent Prayer Keeps You Aligned with God’s Will

A lifestyle of prayer keeps your heart aligned with God’s desires. You don’t just seek answers—you seek His face. Prayer shapes you, molds you, and conforms you to His will.

“Your kingdom come. Your will be done, On earth as it is in heaven.” (Matthew 6:10, NASB)

The Difference Between Occasional Prayer and a Lifestyle of Prayer

Occasional prayer is an event; a lifestyle of prayer is a continuous communion.
Occasional prayer seeks relief; a lifestyle of prayer seeks relationship.
Occasional prayer reacts to problems; a lifestyle of prayer proactively establishes God’s will.
Occasional prayer ends with “Amen”; a lifestyle of prayer never stops.

A lifestyle of prayer is about cultivating constant communication with God. It is about living in unceasing fellowship and uninterrupted communion.

How to Live a Lifestyle of Prayer

Pray throughout your day. Talk to God in every moment—whether in joy or struggle.
Cultivate thanksgiving. Keep a grateful heart, constantly acknowledging God’s goodness.
Pray the Word. Declare God’s promises in your prayers. Let His Word shape your language of faith.
Practice listening prayer. Allow moments of silence for God to speak.
Incorporate worship. Praise is prayer set to music—let worship fill your home, car, and heart.
Pray in the Spirit. Pray beyond your understanding, trusting the Holy Spirit to intercede through you.

Real-World Examples of a Lifestyle of Prayer

1. Brother Lawrence’s Unbroken Communion

Brother Lawrence, a 17th-century monk, practiced “the presence of God” while working in the kitchen. He turned mundane tasks into moments of worship, living in continuous prayer. His life became a testimony of unbroken communion with God.

2. Susanna Wesley’s Prayer Legacy

Susanna Wesley, mother of John and Charles Wesley, prayed continuously amidst raising ten children. She would cover her head with her apron, creating a secret place of prayer in the middle of chaos. Her lifestyle of prayer birthed a revival that changed nations.

3. The 24-7 Prayer Movement

Inspired by the Moravian prayer chain that lasted 100 years, the modern 24-7 Prayer Movement continues unbroken intercession worldwide. Their lifestyle of prayer fuels global revival.

A Call to Become a Person of Deep, Enduring Prayer

Are you just praying occasionally, or are you living in unbroken communion? God is calling you to a lifestyle of prayer—to be as incense rising before His throne day and night.

Will you commit to continuous prayer? Will you cultivate a heart that beats in rhythm with His? Become a person of deep, enduring prayer, and live in constant fellowship with the Almighty.

Let your life be the incense, your breath the prayer, and your heart the altar. Devote yourself to prayer, and let every moment become a sanctuary.

Prayer

Father, I thank You for the call to live a lifestyle of prayer. Teach me to dwell in continuous communion with You. Let my heart be an altar and my words be incense rising before Your throne. I want to abide in Your presence, to walk in Your authority, and to live in unbroken fellowship. Let my life be a living prayer, and may every breath declare Your glory. In the name of Yeshua, Amen.

Will We Take Up the Harp and Fill the Bowls?

February 4, 2025 warren

Beloved, the question is before you: Will you take up the harp and fill the bowls?

Heaven is not silent. The throne room is not still. Even now, unceasing worship rises before the Lamb, and the incense of intercession fills the air. The elders bow. The living creatures cry out. The voices of the saints resound before the Most High.

“When He had taken the scroll, the four living creatures and the twenty-four elders fell down before the Lamb, each one holding a harp and golden bowls full of incense, which are the prayers of the saints.” —Revelation 5:8 (NASB)

The harp—the sound of worship.
The bowl—the intercession of the saints.

Together, they move the heavens.

This is not just a vision of heaven’s worship. It is a call to the church now. It is the invitation to take our place as priests before the Lord, to cry out day and night, to worship with all that we are, to pray without ceasing until the earth is filled with His glory.

Will you take up the harp and fill the bowls?

The Harp: Worship That Shakes the Heavens

Worship is not passive. It is warfare. It is surrender. It is the sound that shakes the heavens and releases the presence of God upon the earth.

When David established the Tabernacle, he set in place night and day worship before the Ark of the Covenant. It was more than music—it was a declaration that the Lord is enthroned in the praises of His people (Psalm 22:3). It was a foretaste of heaven’s worship, where the Lamb receives unceasing honor.

Paul and Silas lifted their voices in song, and the prison doors flung open (Acts 16:25-26).
Jehoshaphat’s army sent out worshipers ahead of the battle, and the enemy was defeated (2 Chronicles 20:21-22).
The priests blew the shofar and shouted before Jericho, and the walls fell (Joshua 6:20).
The four living creatures cry out before the throne, and the heavens resound with worship (Revelation 4:8).

Do you see? Worship is not simply music—it is a spiritual weapon, a throne upon which the Lord dwells, a declaration of His dominion and power.

Will you lift your voice? Will you worship in spirit and truth? Will you cast aside the fear of man and enter into the kind of praise that moves the heart of God?

The harp must be taken up. The song must be sung. The sound of worship must rise.

The Bowls: Intercession That Fills the Heavens

If the harp is worship, the bowls are intercession—the prayers of the saints poured out before the Lord, filling the heavens until they overflow in divine response.

Do not be deceived—every cry is heard, every tear is collected, every prayer is stored up in the presence of God. The bowls are filling. The incense is rising. And when the appointed time comes, the bowls will be poured out, releasing the power of God upon the earth.

“Another angel came and stood at the altar, holding a golden censer; and much incense was given to him, so that he might add it to the prayers of all the saints on the golden altar which was before the throne. And the smoke of the incense ascended from the angel’s hand with the prayers of the saints before God. Then the angel took the censer and filled it with the fire of the altar, and hurled it to the earth; and there were peals of thunder and sounds, and flashes of lightning and an earthquake.” —Revelation 8:3-5 (NASB)

Do you understand? Intercession is not empty words—it is incense that reaches the throne, fire that fills the bowls, cries that move heaven and earth.

Hannah cried out, and the Lord gave her Samuel.
Elijah prayed, and the heavens released rain.
Daniel interceded, and an angel was dispatched in response.
The church gathered in prayer, and Peter was set free from prison.

Even now, the prayers of the saints are filling the bowls in heaven. The incense is rising.But the bowls will not always remain full—there comes a moment when the fire of heaven is poured out upon the earth in response to the prayers of the saints.

Will you take your place? Will you fill the bowls with intercession? Will you cry out until the heavens respond?

A Generation That Will Not Be Silent

Beloved, we are in the hour of decision. Will we be a silent church, content with empty rituals and half-hearted praise? Or will we be a generation that takes up the harp and fills the bowls, lifting up unceasing worship and relentless intercession until heaven invades earth?

Will we be like David, who established day and night worship?
Will we be like Anna, who fasted and prayed in the temple until she saw the Messiah?
Will we be like the apostles, who gathered in the upper room and prayed until the fire of the Holy Spirit was poured out?
Will we be like John, who saw the worship of heaven and refused to let the church settle for anything less?

The Lord is calling. The hour is urgent. The time is now.
The harp must be taken up.
The bowls must be filled.The earth must hear the sound of worship and the cry of intercession.

Will you take up the harp? Will you fill the bowls? Will you give yourself fully to the cry of worship and prayer that will shake the heavens and release the glory of God upon the earth?

Prayer

Father, awaken us.

Let us not be content with shallow worship and weak prayers. Teach us to take up the harp—to worship You with all our hearts, in spirit and in truth. Teach us to fill the bowls—to intercede until heaven responds. Let the incense of prayer rise before You without ceasing. Let the sound of worship shake the earth and usher in Your glory. We will not be silent. We will not be passive. We will take our place before Your throne. Come, Lord Yeshua. Be enthroned upon our praises. In the name of Yeshua, the Lamb who was slain, Amen.

Day Four: The Freedom of His Presence

January 30, 2025 warren

“Now the Lord is the Spirit, and where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is freedom. But we all, with unveiled faces, looking as in a mirror at the glory of the Lord, are being transformed into the same image from glory to glory, just as from the Lord, the Spirit.” — 2 Corinthians 3:17-18 (NASB) This passage beautifully illustrates the concept of Freedom in Yeshua.

“The mountains melted like wax at the presence of the LORD, at the presence of the Lord of the whole earth.” — Psalm 97:5 (NASB)

Where the presence of Yeshua is, there is true freedom in Yeshua. The world offers a counterfeit—self-sufficiency, fleeting pleasure, and so-called independence that only leads to deeper bondage. But true liberty is found in surrendering to El Shaddai, the Almighty God, who alone breaks every chain.

When His presence fills a place, sin loses its grip. Fear, anxiety, and oppression cannot stand before the radiance of His glory. Just as light dispels darkness, the Spirit of the Lord shatters strongholds that seek to enslave His people. You were never meant to live bound by sin, fear, or the opinions of others. You were created to walk in the freedom of His love, fully surrendered to His will, fully alive in His grace.

But this freedom is not the world’s version—it is not the right to do whatever you please. It is freedom from sin, not freedom to sin. It is the ability to walk in righteousness, to experience the joy of His presence, and to live unshaken by the storms of this world.

Are you carrying burdens that feel impossible to break? Press into the presence of El Shaddai to experience freedom in Yeshua. Seek His face in worship, in prayer, in His Word. The more you abide in Him, the more you will walk in the liberty of His Spirit. Every chain will fall. Every weight will lift. And you will step into the fullness of His freedom.

Prayer for Freedom

Abba Father, I long to dwell in Your presence, where true freedom reigns. Break every chain that binds me, and remove every weight that keeps me from walking fully in You. Let Your Spirit flood my life, filling every corner with Your light and truth. Teach me to abide in You daily so that I may walk in the freedom You have given me through Yeshua. I surrender every fear, sin, and burden to You. Lead me into deeper intimacy with You, for in Your presence, I am truly free. Amen.

Surrendered Hearts Bring Healing

“Now all these things are from God, who reconciled us to Himself through Christ and gave us the ministry of reconciliation, namely, that God was in Christ reconciling the world to Himself, not counting their wrongdoings against them, and He has committed to us the word of reconciliation.” — 2 Corinthians 5:18-19 (NASB)

When we surrender to El Shaddai, He moves through us to heal the land. The power of true surrender is that it does not stop with us—His Spirit works in and through us to bring restoration. His presence transforms us so that His glory may be revealed on the earth.

The world is broken, but Yeshua has given us the ministry of reconciliation and freedom in Yeshua (2 Corinthians 5:18). He calls us to stand in the gap—to intercede, to proclaim His truth, to be vessels of His presence. When we humble ourselves, seek His face, and turn from sin, He responds with healing (2 Chronicles 7:14). This is not just a promise—it is a call to action.

The enemy wants the Church distracted, divided, and silent. But now is the time to rise up in faith. Revival does not begin with a building; it begins with surrendered hearts. And when God’s people move in step with Him, revival spreads like fire.

Let this be our prayer:

Father, we surrender to You. Move through us, cleanse us, and make us vessels of Your healing power. Let Your presence flow from our lives and transform our cities, our families, and our nation. May Your name be exalted as You restore what is broken and bring freedom in Yeshua. In Yeshua’s name, Amen.

Draw Near—He is Here

“Draw near to God, and He will draw near to you.” — James 4:8 (NASB)

That deep longing—to be held close, to be known, to be secure—resonates in every human heart. Yeshua is near. He does not stand at a distance, waiting for you to figure it all out. He is actively drawing near to those who call upon Him in truth.

Let your heart find rest in Him. He is your refuge, your strength, and the One who carries you when you have no strength left. Press into Him. Seek His face. Let His presence surround you like a shield, for in Him, there is freedom in Yeshua.

He is faithful. He will never let you go.

Abba, hold this heart close. Let Your presence be felt in a way that leaves no room for doubt. Fill every empty space with Your love and draw them deeper into You. In Yeshua’s name, Amen.

Vision of God’s Glory

October 16, 2024 warren

Behold the vision, glorious and overwhelming, as the Almighty sits enthroned in radiant majesty. His throne gleams like sapphire, His form surrounded by fire that pulses with life. Flames rise around Him, yet the heat is not one of fear but of warmth—inviting, like the hearth of a loving Father’s home. His glory fills the space, so bright you can scarcely look upon Him, yet you feel drawn to Him, as though if you could just reach out, your hand might touch the hem of His robe (Malachi 4:2). The light surrounds you, not consuming but embracing, a tangible reminder that He is not distant—He is here, with you (Deuteronomy 31:6).

His voice thunders through the air like the roar of many waters, commanding awe and reverence, but beneath its power, there is a gentleness, a call that pulls at your heart (Revelation 1:15). “Holy, holy, holy is the Lord God Almighty,” the seraphim cry, their wings trembling at His presence, but your spirit knows He calls not only them but also you (Isaiah 6:3, Revelation 4:8). His voice echoes deep within, a Father beckoning His children to come closer (John 10:27). The ground trembles beneath your feet, but you are not shaken. The whole earth is filled with His glory (Habakkuk 2:14), yet He is close, as near as the breath you draw (Acts 17:27).

The air is thick with the scent of incense, rising with the prayers of the saints, and as it swirls around you, it carries a sense of peace, as though the very fragrance of His presence assures you that you are not alone (Revelation 5:8). You are standing on holy ground (Exodus 3:5), yet the fear that once gripped you dissolves in the presence of His love (1 John 4:18). The fire that burns before His throne does not consume—it cleanses, making a way for you to come near (Isaiah 6:6-7), to be close to the One who knows you by name (Isaiah 43:1).

His gaze, like flames of fire, pierces through the depths of your soul (Revelation 1:14), yet there is no condemnation, only a Father’s love (Romans 8:1). His eyes see everything—every hidden corner, every unspoken thought—and still, He calls you to come (Psalm 139:1-3). You feel His nearness, like a protective presence beside you (Psalm 91:1-2), guiding you, comforting you. The weight of His glory presses down upon you, but it is not crushing—it is the comforting embrace of a Father who holds His child close (Isaiah 40:11).

You long to reach out, to touch Him, for His presence feels so near, so real. Though His throne is high and lifted up, He is not far away. He is the loving Father who walks with His children (Isaiah 41:10). He stands by your side, even in the midst of His majesty, His hand always outstretched toward you. And in that moment, you know, with a certainty deeper than anything you have ever known, that He will never leave you, never forsake you (Hebrews 13:5).

And then, as suddenly as it began, the vision fades. The fire that burned so brightly, the throne that stood high and exalted, the radiant light that filled the heavens—all begins to dim. Yet, though your eyes no longer see, you know that His presence remains. The roar of many waters quiets, the voices of the seraphim fall still, and the trembling of the earth beneath your feet ceases.

But the peace lingers, a deep and abiding assurance that the One who was, who is, and who is to come still reigns. His majesty, His power, and His love are not confined to the vision—they are everlasting. The glory of the Lord endures forever, and His hand remains outstretched toward you, guiding you, calling you, walking with you through every shadow and every light.

As the vision closes, you are left standing, filled with awe, but also with a profound sense of hope. The One seated on the throne is not far off—He is near. He is your Father, and His kingdom will never end.

“He who testifies to these things says, ‘Yes, I am coming quickly.’ Amen. Come, Lord Jesus. The grace of the Lord Jesus be with all. Amen.”

(Revelation 22:20-21)

A Vision of the Bridegroom’s Joy

October 4, 2024 warren

I was carried away in the Spirit last night, and the heavens opened before me, revealing a magnificent sight. Jesus, the Bridegroom, stood before His radiant Bride, His Church, in all His glory. His face was like the sun, His eyes like flames of fire, and His voice echoed through the heavens like the sound of rushing waters. Yet, within that power was a tenderness, a love that filled the atmosphere. The fragrance of His presence was sweet, like myrrh and spices, and the air shimmered with His glory.

Then I heard it—a song. It was not just any song, but a love song, flowing from the very heart of the Bridegroom to His Bride. As He sang, the whole of creation seemed to lean in, captivated by the melody. His voice was deep, rich with the anointing of heaven, filled with the love of Jesus for His Church. Every note carried a weight of glory, and the sound wrapped around His Bride like a garment of pure love.

In the hush of early morning, when the world is still asleep,
Feel the brush of My affection, like the wind upon your cheek.
Let the golden rays of sunrise paint My love across your skies,
Hear the songbirds serenading, it’s My call to you, arise.

As He sang, I saw the Bride standing still, her eyes fixed upon her Groom. The sun began to rise behind her, its golden rays painting the sky with hues of His love. The morning air was still, but the soft breeze carried the whispers of His affection. The birds began to sing, joining in the melody, a call for the Bride to awaken, to arise into His love. The atmosphere was electric with His presence, and the earth seemed to tremble with joy.