Skip to main content

 My Words Have Power!

Read – Matthew 12:31-37

Denial: “I release and let go of negative words.”

Scripture: “Like the rain falling down from heaven, so will my word

flow from my mouth: it will not return to me void, but it will

accomplish what I please, and it will prosper and fulfill the purpose

for which I sent it (Isaiah 55:11).”

Affirmation: “What I say about me is more powerful than what

 anyone else says about me.”

 There is power in the spoken word. “Death and life are in the power of the tongue and they that love it shall eat the fruit thereof (Proverbs 18:21).” Just as I AM that I AM created the heavens and the earth through words, we as I AMs in the earth create our world through our words. “By faith, we understand that the worlds were framed by the word of God (Hebrews 11:3).” As creators, if we are not satisfied with the harvest that our words have produced, then we have the power to change our words and create something different.

When we speak, we enter the spiritual realm. Like a servant, the universe brings back to us that which we have spoken. It is totally up to us. If we speak negative things, then the universe brings back negative things to us. If we speak positive things, then the

universe brings back positive things to us.

As stated in our scripture of the day, our words never return void, but they always accomplish that which we have sent them out to do. When we speak words on the earth, heaven supports those words coming into manifestation. “Whatever you bind on earth shall be bound in heaven, whatever you loose on earth shall be loosed in heaven (Matthew 18:18).”

“Out of the abundance of the heart, the mouth speaks (Mathew 12:34).” There is no such thing as I did not really mean that, or I was just saying something just to be saying something. Like a computer which processes data, the universe simply brings back to us that which we have spoken. “By our words we are justified and by our words we are condemned (Mathew 12:37).” Therefore, it is imperative that we say what we mean and mean what we say.

If we say something and it is not the desire of our hearts, let us use our words to delete it from the atmosphere. For example, we can say “I cancel that” or “I delete that from the atmosphere.” Then we can replace those words with our true intentions.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Hidden Treasure: You Are a Vessel, Not Just an Instrument

I AM Not an Instrument. I AM a Vessel “But we have this treasure in earthen vessels, that the excellency of the power may be of God, and not of us.” – 2 Corinthians 4:7 (KSB) Hidden in Plain Sight The image that Paul presents in 2 Corinthians 4 is that of a treasure hidden within an earthen vessel. In the Old Testament, people didn’t have locks, alarm systems, or cameras to protect their valuables. Instead, their belongings were often left exposed, making them vulnerable to thieves and robbers. To safeguard their most valuable treasures, they would hide them in jars of clay—earthen vessels—placing them in plain sight. A thief or robber would never think to look there because it wasn’t an obvious hiding place. Likewise, God has placed something valuable inside of you—a treasure of great worth. Yet, people often fail to see it. You may be right in front of them, but they don’t recognize your gifts, skills, talents, anointing, abilities, or sensitivities. You are hidden in plain sight bec...
Post a Comment
Read more

Universe Means One Thing: Love

  Universe Means One Thing: Love "For all the law is fulfilled in this one word, love: Love your neighbor as yourself."   Galatians 5:14 (KSB)    Sometimes, the word “universe” can feel mysterious even spooky to some. Others think it's irreverent or sacrilegious when used in spiritual conversations. But what if we redefined it? What if “universe” simply meant love? What if it meant God, since God is love?  When we say, “the universe,” we can think of it as pointing to one word love. Just one word. The entire Bible, composed of 66 books and written by over 40 different authors, ultimately speaks to one central theme: love. From beginning to end, this divine book points us toward loving God, loving ourselves, and loving others.  In the Old Testament, God's people had 636 laws civil, ceremonial, and moral. They guided everything from relationships to religious festivals. But then Jesus came and said, “Let me make this simple Love God. Love yourself. L...
Post a Comment
Read more
  The Kingdom is About Growth (Matthew 13:24-30)   The kingdom is about growth, not condemnation, judgment, sin, abomination, transgression, or iniquity. The kingdom of God is about growth. Jesus said it is like wheat and weeds, or "tares," as some versions say. As you grow, once you plant a seed in the ground, you don’t just get what you get; you also get weeds. As you keep growing, you will outgrow any behavior, any way of being, seeing, thinking, speaking, or acting that is not like God; you will outgrow it. Stop trying to pull up the weeds and keep growing. Stop trying to put people out of your life because some of the people you think are weeds are really wheat, and some of the people you feel are wheat might not be. Just keep growing, and it will automatically separate. Jesus said the growth in the kingdom is like a mustard seed. It starts as the smallest seed, but it’s potent. So do not despise the days of small beginnings; keep growing. Don’t compare yourself to a...
Post a Comment
Read more