Your Mercy renew every morning.

 Your Mercy Renews Every Morning

A Reflection on Lamentations 3:22-23

Your mercy renews every morning—not just once at dawn,

But with every breath, every heartbeat, every hope reborn.

Before the sun paints the horizon, before the first bird sings,

Your compassion spreads its healing, ever‑fresh, eternal wings.

Because of the Lord’s great love we are not consumed, for His compassions never fail. They are new every morning; great is Your faithfulness. (Lamentations 3:22-23)

The night may have been long—filled with tears and restless fears.

The weight of yesterday may linger, staining all these early years.

But the dawn breaks with a promise: the slate is wiped away.

Your mercy stands before me, welcoming a brand new day.

Not a memory of my failures, not a ledger of my shame,

Not a record of the moments I disgraced Your holy name.

But a fresh page, a clean start, a breath of hope anew—

Your mercies never run dry; they are forever, always true.

So I will not drag yesterday's guilt into today's fresh grace.

I will not let the past condemn me or steal my peace of face.

For Your compassions never fail—they are new, they are mine, they are free.

Great is Your faithfulness, O Lord. Your mercy welcomes me.

Amen.

Your Love.

 Your Love

A Reflection on 1 John 4:9-10, Romans 8:38-39, and Jeremiah 31:3

Your love—not a fleeting, fragile flame,

But a roaring fire that forever stays the same.

Not a love that waits for me to be good or right,

But a love that sought me in the darkest night.

This is how God showed His love among us: He sent His one and only Son into the world that we might live through Him. (1 John 4:9)

Your love—it did not begin when I first believed.

It was set upon me before I was conceived.

You loved me when I ran, when I cursed Your name,

When I played the harlot and drowned in shame.

It is higher than the heavens, deeper than the sea.

Your love will not let go of me, no matter where I flee.

It pursued me down the mountain, it followed to the pit.

And when I had no strength to run, Your love carried me, and lit

A path of mercy back to Your embrace.

“I have loved you with an everlasting love; I have drawn you with unfailing kindness.” (Jeremiah 31:3)

Your love—it never fails, it never ends.

It breaks the hardest heart, it mends.

It is patient, kind, not jealous, proud, or rude.

Your love is my daily, healing food.

Nothing can separate us from this love so true—

Not death, not life, not angels, not the powers that pursue.

Not height, not depth, not anything in all creation.

Your love is my eternal foundation.

For I am convinced that neither death nor life... nor anything else in all creation will be able to separate us from the love of God that is in Christ Jesus our Lord. (Romans 8:38-39)

So I rest in Your love—not as a wage I earned,

But as a gift for which my spirit yearned.

Your love—my song, my hope, my peace,

My beginning, my end, my sweet release.

Amen.

John 14:1

 John 14:1 (AMP):

"Do not let your heart be troubled (afraid, cowardly). Believe in God, believe also in Me."

These are Jesus' words to His disciples on the night before His death. He knew they were about to face confusion, fear, and despair. So He anchored them—and you—in the only unshakable foundation: trust in God and trust in Him.

A prayer:

Lord, when my heart is troubled, help me to remember Your command: believe. I choose to trust You over my circumstances, Your presence over my fears, and Your promises over my doubts. Keep my heart fixed on You. Amen.

John 1:1

 John 1:1 (AMP):

"In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God."

This is the eternal truth that anchors our faith: Jesus—the Word—was not created; He was with God in the beginning, and He is God. He is the One who speaks light into darkness, life into death, and hope into every heart.

A brief prayer:

Lord, thank You for the Word who became flesh and dwelt among us. Help us to abide in Your Word, to know You as the true Light, and to walk in the life You give. Amen.

Bless that my foot will not stumble

 "Bless that my foot will not stumble."

This is the prayer of a heart that knows the path is uncertain, but the Keeper is sure.

The Scripture That Holds This Promise:

Psalm 121:3: "He will not let your foot be moved; he who keeps you will not slumber."

Psalm 37:23-24: "The steps of a man are established by the Lord, and he delights in his way; though he fall, he shall not be cast headlong, for the Lord upholds his hand."

Proverbs 3:23: "Then you will walk on your way securely, and your foot will not stumble."

A Prayer for Steady Steps:

"Lord,

The path before me is uneven.

There are stones that could trip me,

pitfalls I cannot see,

and moments when my own strength fails.

Bless that my foot will not stumble.

Hold me steady when I am weak.

Light the path where it is dark.

Catch me when I begin to fall.

You are the one who keeps my steps.

You do not slumber.

You do not grow weary.

So I will walk—not in my own confidence,

but in Yours.

And I trust that You will keep my foot from stumbling,

until I reach my journey's end.

In Jesus' name,

Amen."

The Promise for You:

The same God who kept Daniel in the lion's den, who guided Israel through the wilderness, who walked on water to His disciples—that God is keeping you. He will not let your foot stumble.

Bless that my foot will not stumble. He hears. He holds. You are safe. Keep walking.

Bless my coming out and coming in.

 "Bless my going out and my coming in."

This is the ancient blessing for every threshold, every journey, every transition.

The Scripture That Promises This:

Deuteronomy 28:6: "Blessed shall you be when you come in, and blessed shall you be when you go out."

Psalm 121:8: "The Lord will keep your going out and your coming in from this time forth and forevermore."

A Prayer for Every Step:

"Lord,

Bless my going out—

as I leave the safety of home,

as I step into the unknown,

as I face the challenges of the day.

Go before me. Prepare the way. Guard my steps.

Bless my coming in—

as I return to rest,

as I lay down my burdens,

as I gather with those I love.

Watch over my dwelling. Grant me peace. Renew my strength.

From this time forth and forevermore,

let Your hand be upon me at every door,

in every transition,

through every season.

Bless my going out and my coming in—

now and always.

In Jesus' name,

Amen."

The Promise for You:

The Lord does not bless only the big moments. He watches over your every step—when you leave and when you return, when you begin and when you finish. His blessing covers all.

Bless my going out and my coming in. He hears. He goes with you. He welcomes you home.

Bless my Path

 "Bless my path."

Lord, You see the road before me—the twists, the unknowns, the places where I cannot see ahead. I ask You to bless this path.

Let Your favor go before me and Your presence walk beside me. Let every step be ordered by You. Open the doors that should open, close the ones that would lead me astray, and make my way prosperous for Your glory.

As it is written: "Commit your way to the Lord; trust in him, and he will act." (Psalm 37:5)

Bless my path, Lord. And I will walk in it, trusting You.

In Jesus' name, Amen.

Thank you Lord.

 Thank You, Lord

A Simple Prayer of Gratitude

Thank You, Lord—for the breath I didn't earn,

For the mercy that returns with every morning's burn.

For the cross You carried, for the grave You broke,

For every silent prayer You answered before I spoke.

Give thanks to the Lord, for He is good; His love endures forever. (Psalm 118:1)

Thank You for the valleys where I learned to trust,

For the broken roads that crumbled my self-made dust.

For the wounds that taught me healing, for the tears that washed me clean,

For the moments I felt nothing—yet You remained unseen.

Thank You for the promise that You will never leave,

For the hope that holds me when I struggle to believe.

For the Friend who sticks closer than a brother or a son,

For the victory already fought, already won.

Thanks be to God for His indescribable gift! (2 Corinthians 9:15)

Thank You, Lord—not just for what You give,

But for who You are: the reason that I live.

My Savior, my Shepherd, my Lord, my King—

Thank You, Lord, for everything.

Amen.

God comes for sinners like you and me.

 God Comes for Sinners Like You and Me

A Reflection on Matthew 9:13, Luke 5:32, and Romans 5:8

God comes for sinners like you and me—not the righteous, not the whole,

But the broken, the wounded, the sin‑sick soul.

He does not wait for us to clean our hands,

To make ourselves worthy of His commands.

“I have not come to call the righteous, but sinners.” (Matthew 9:13)

He comes to the liar, the cheat, the thief,

To the one who has fallen beyond belief.

To the addict, the doubter, the one full of shame,

To the person who cannot even whisper His name.

He comes—not with a whip, not with a rod,

But with the open arms of a loving God.

He comes to the tax collector, the Pharisee too,

For all have sinned; there is no one who is true.

“I have not come to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance.” (Luke 5:32)

He sat with the outcasts, He touched the untouchable skin.

He welcomed the prodigal back home again.

He looked at Peter, who denied Him three times,

And still forgave him, healing his deepest crimes.

For God demonstrates His own love—this is the core:

While we were still sinners, Christ died for the poor,

The rich, the powerful, the weak, the small.

He died for sinners—He died for all.

But God demonstrates His own love for us in this: While we were still sinners, Christ died for us. (Romans 5:8)

So come as you are—with your sin, with your fear,

With your guilt, with your doubt, with your silent tear.

God comes for sinners. He does not turn away.

He cleanses, He heals, He brightens the day.

For you and me—the worst, the least,

The ones who have failed at the wedding feast.

He calls us still, He bids us come.

God comes for sinners—and we are welcome home.

Amen.

God comes for the meek and poor in spirits.

 God Comes for the Meek and Poor in Spirit

A Reflection on Matthew 5:3, Isaiah 61:1, and James 4:6

God comes for the meek and poor in spirit—not the proud, not the strong,

But the broken, the humble, those who know they don't belong.

He does not seek the self‑sufficient, those who need no aid.

He bends to lift the lowly, the ones who are afraid.

“Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.” (Matthew 5:3)

The meek—not weak, but those who bow

Beneath the mighty hand of God, and make this vow:

“Not my will, but Yours be done.” They do not fight,

For they have learned that God is their refuge, their strength, their light.

The poor in spirit—those who know their need,

Who come with empty hands, who plant no selfish seed.

They do not boast of righteousness, for they have none.

They simply trust the mercy of the Father and the Son.

“The Spirit of the Sovereign Lord is on Me, because the Lord has anointed Me to proclaim good news to the poor.” (Isaiah 61:1)

God comes to them—not as a distant judge,

But as a Father running, as a love that will not budge.

He lifts them from the dust, He seats them with the King.

He gives them beauty for ashes, and makes their spirits sing.

So let us boast in nothing but the cross of Christ.

Let us come as little children, sacrificed.

For God opposes the proud, but gives grace to the humble.

The meek and poor in spirit will never, ever stumble.

“God opposes the proud but shows favor to the humble.” (James 4:6)

Blessed are the poor in spirit—theirs the kingdom now and forever.

God comes for them, and in His love, they will not wither.

Amen.

Protect Us from Evil.

 Protect Us from Evil

A Reflection on Matthew 6:13, 2 Thessalonians 3:3, and Psalm 121:7

Protect us from evil—this is our cry,

Lifted to the Father, the One who reigns on high.

Not from the trials that shape our faith,

Not from the challenges that test our ways,

But from the evil one who prowls and seeks

To steal, to kill, to destroy the weak.

And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from the evil one. (Matthew 6:13)

Protect us from the lies that whisper in the night,

From the fear that paralyzes, from the loss of light.

From the traps laid hidden along our path,

From the enemy's sudden, venomous wrath.

Cover us, shield us, hide us away

In the shadow of Your wings, we pray.

But the Lord is faithful, and He will strengthen you and protect you from the evil one. (2 Thessalonians 3:3)

Protect our minds from every doubting dart,

Protect our hearts from bitterness and hurt.

Protect our families, our homes, our land,

Protect the work of our hands at Your command.

When the enemy comes like a flood, lift up a standard.

When fear would overwhelm, be our commander.

For You are greater than any power or scheme,

You are the God who turns darkness into a beam.

The Lord will keep you from all harm—He will watch over your life. (Psalm 121:7)

So we rest in Your protection—not in our own might.

We sleep in peace because You guard the night.

Protect us from evil, now and always.

In Jesus' name, we trust, we pray.

Amen.

Guardian Angel: Ministering Spirit.

 Ministering Spirit

A Reflection on Hebrews 1:14 and Psalm 104:4

Ministering spirit—sent from the throne above,

Not to be worshipped, but to serve with love.

They are flames of fire, winds of grace,

Guarding the heirs of salvation's embrace.

Are not all angels ministering spirits sent to serve those who will inherit salvation? (Hebrews 1:14)

They carry messages, they protect the weak,

They strengthen the weary, they help the meek.

They encamp around those who fear the Lord,

Silent guardians of His holy word.

When the path is dangerous, they go before.

When the night is darkest, they guard the door.

Not seen by earthly eyes, but ever near,

Whispering courage, dispelling fear.

He makes winds His messengers, flames of fire His servants. (Psalm 104:4)

We do not pray to them, but we thank the King

Who gives these ministering spirits on mighty wing.

They rejoice when one sinner repents and turns,

And they learn from the church the wisdom that burns.

**So we welcome Your servants, O Lord, by Your grace,

To watch over our lives, to protect every place.

Ministering spirits, be swift to obey,

Guiding us safely through each passing day.

Amen.

Guardian Angel come to Our Life.

 Bring Our Guardian Angel to Our Life

A Reflection on Psalm 91:11, Matthew 18:10, and Hebrews 1:14

Bring our guardian angel to our life—not a charm or a wish,

But a heavenly sentinel, a ministering presence, a gift.

You have promised to command Your angels concerning us,

To guard us in all our ways, to keep us from the dust.

For He will command His angels concerning you to guard you in all your ways. (Psalm 91:11)

Guardian angel—not a myth, not a lore,

But a spirit sent to serve the heirs of salvation's door.

They watch, they guide, they protect, they fight.

They are messengers of light, servants of the Most High's might.

Send Your angel to walk beside us in the shadows and the sun,

To carry us when we are weary, to help the race be run.

Let them encamp around our homes, our families, our beds.

Let their wings be a canopy above our weary heads.

Are they not all ministering spirits sent out to serve for the sake of those who are to inherit salvation? (Hebrews 1:14)

We do not worship angels, but we welcome their aid,

For You have appointed them to guard the path Your children have made.

Open our eyes to see their presence, like Elisha's servant saw

The hills aflame with chariots, upholding heaven's law.

“See that you do not despise one of these little ones. For I tell you that their angels in heaven always see the face of My Father in heaven.” (Matthew 18:10)

Bring our guardian angel to our life—not for curiosity's sake,

But for protection, guidance, and the strength to awake

Each morning with confidence, each night with peace,

Knowing that around us, Your angel's watch will never cease.

Amen.

God Protect Us.

 God Protect Us

A Reflection on Psalm 121:7-8, 2 Thessalonians 3:3, and Psalm 91:11

God protect us—not as a distant, silent guard,

But as a Father watching closely, keeping us from harm.

In the morning, in the evening, in the unknown and the hard,

Let Your hand be our shelter, Your name our calming balm.

The Lord will keep you from all harm—He will watch over your life; the Lord will watch over your coming and going both now and forevermore. (Psalm 121:7-8)

Protect our minds from the lies that whisper fear.

Protect our hearts from bitterness and doubt.

Protect our homes, our families, all we hold dear.

Protect our going out and our coming in, throughout.

The enemy may prowl, but You are greater still.

No weapon formed against us can prosper or fulfill

Its purpose, for You are our refuge and our tower.

God protect us in Your mercy, every hour.

But the Lord is faithful, and He will strengthen you and protect you from the evil one. (2 Thessalonians 3:3)

When the night is dark and dangers seem near,

When we cannot see the path ahead, uncertain and unclear,

Let Your angels encamp around us, guarding all our ways.

God protect us—be our shield through all our days.

For He will command His angels concerning you to guard you in all your ways. (Psalm 91:11)

Amen.

Work of Christ on the Cross.

 The Work of Christ on the Cross

A Reflection on Isaiah 53:5, Colossians 2:14, and 1 Peter 2:24

The work of Christ on the cross—not a tragedy, but a victory,

Not a defeat, but the opening of a door to eternity.

There, in the darkness, when the sun refused to shine,

Love completed what the law could not define.

But He was pierced for our transgressions, He was crushed for our iniquities; the punishment that brought us peace was on Him, and by His wounds we are healed. (Isaiah 53:5)

The cross—where justice and mercy kissed,

Where the debt of every sinner was dismissed.

The written code, with its decrees against us, was nailed to the tree.

The charge of guilt was canceled; the guilty were set free.

He forgave us all our sins, having canceled the charge of our legal indebtedness, which stood against us and condemned us; He has taken it away, nailing it to the cross. (Colossians 2:14)

The work—not a moment of divine defeat,

But the triumph of the Lamb, the enemy's final defeat.

He who knew no sin became sin for us,

That we might become the righteousness of God, glorious and thus.

By His stripes, we are healed. By His blood, we are cleansed.

By His death, we are reconciled; the ancient war has ended.

The veil was torn, the holy place thrown open wide.

Now every trembling soul can come and in His presence hide.

“He Himself bore our sins in His body on the cross, so that we might die to sins and live for righteousness; by His wounds you have been healed.” (1 Peter 2:24)

It is finished—the cry that shook the grave,

The declaration that the Son had come to save.

No more sacrifices, no more blood of goats and bulls.

The work of Christ on the cross forever fills our souls.

So I stand at the foot of the cross—not in despair, but in awe.

I see my sin, but I see more: the love without a flaw.

The work of Christ on the cross—my hope, my only plea.

Nothing else can save me. He did it all for me.

Amen.

Majesty on High.

 Majesty on High

A Reflection on Psalm 8:1, Hebrews 1:3, and Psalm 93:1-2

Majesty on high—You are robed in splendor,

Clothed with glory, crowned with light.

The heavens declare Your wonder,

The earth is filled with Your delight.

O Lord, our Lord, how majestic is Your name in all the earth! (Psalm 8:1)

You sit enthroned above the cherubim,

Yet You bend to hear the orphan's hymn.

The angels veil their faces at Your throne,

Yet You call the broken and the weary Your own.

Majesty on high—not distant, cold, or far,

But the radiance of Your glory, the bright and morning star.

You spoke the universe with a single word,

And yet You know the falling of the smallest bird.

The Son is the radiance of God’s glory and the exact representation of His being, sustaining all things by His powerful word. (Hebrews 1:3)

Your throne was established long ago,

From everlasting, You are God, and we are slow

To comprehend the height, the depth, the breadth

Of Your majestic love that conquered death.

So we bow before Your majesty—not in fear,

But in awe, with wonder, drawing near.

Majesty on high—our King, our Lord, our Friend,

Whose reign of love will never, never end.

The Lord reigns, He is robed in majesty; the Lord is robed in majesty and armed with strength. (Psalm 93:1)

Amen.

You are the Greatest.

 You Are the Greatest

A Reflection on Psalm 145:3, Philippians 2:9-11, and 1 Chronicles 29:11

You are the greatest—not in measure or degree,

But in the fullness of Your being, for all eternity.

No one compares, no rival stands before Your throne.

You are the greatest—and You call me Your own.

Great is the Lord and most worthy of praise; His greatness no one can fathom. (Psalm 145:3)

Greatest in power—You spoke the stars to birth,

You hold the oceans in Your hands, You framed the heavens and the earth.

Yet this same power bends to heal the broken and the small,

The greatest King of all became the servant of all.

Greatest in love—no love has ever been so deep,

That left its throne of glory for a stable, cold and bleak.

The greatest love laid down His life to lift us from the fall.

You are the greatest—and You gave Yourself for all.

Therefore God exalted Him to the highest place and gave Him the name that is above every name. (Philippians 2:9)

Greatest in wisdom—past our highest thought,

The mysteries of Your ways cannot be bought or taught.

You work all things for good, though we may not understand.

The greatest wisdom holds us in the hollow of Your hand.

So I declare it now—with every breath I take,

You are the greatest, Lord, for Your own name’s sake.

Not in comparison with others, for there is none beside.

You are the greatest—in You, I will abide.

Yours, Lord, is the greatness and the power and the glory and the majesty and the splendor. (1 Chronicles 29:11)

Amen.

I cry Holy! Holy!

 I Cry Holy, Holy

A Reflection on Isaiah 6:3 and Revelation 4:8

I cry holy, holy—with the seraphim above,

With the angels and the elders, with the saints I’ve grown to love.

Not a whisper, not a mumble, but a shout from deepest soul,

For the Lord Almighty reigns, and His glory makes me whole.

“Holy, holy, holy is the Lord Almighty; the whole earth is full of His glory.” (Isaiah 6:3)

Holy—set apart, a flame that never dims,

The brightness of His purity, the song the seraphim sings.

I cry it in the morning, when the sun begins to climb.

I cry it in the evening, redeeming all my time.

I cry holy for the Father, the source of every good.

I cry holy for the Son, the Lamb who shed His blood.

I cry holy for the Spirit, the fire within my chest.

Three in One, the Triune God, in whom my soul finds rest.

“Holy, holy, holy is the Lord God Almighty, who was, and is, and is to come.” (Revelation 4:8)

My voice is small, my flesh is weak, but heaven hears my cry.

The angels pause to listen as my human worship flies.

Not because I’m worthy, but because His grace has made

A way for even me to join the chorus unafraid.

So I cry holy, holy—let the earth stand still.

Let every heart that hears me know the beauty of His will.

I cry holy—not with perfect lips, but with a grateful heart.

And the Lord, the Holy One, accepts my humble art.

Amen.

Bless the Lord, Oh my soul.

 Amen. This is the deepest and most intimate call of worship—not to a congregation, not to the heavens, but from within your own being. "Bless the Lord, O my soul" is a command you give to yourself, calling every part of your inner life to rise up in praise.

📖 The Scriptural Foundation

This phrase comes from the most famous psalm of gratitude and praise:

"Bless the Lord, O my soul, and all that is within me, bless his holy name! Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits." (Psalm 103:1-2)

King David wrote these words as a self-exhortation. He knew that his soul—his mind, emotions, will, and deepest self—could grow weary, distracted, or forgetful. So he preached to himself: Wake up! Remember! Bless the Lord!

💖 All That Is Within Me: What It Means to Bless the Lord

To bless the Lord means to speak well of Him, to acknowledge His goodness with reverence and joy. It is the opposite of grumbling or forgetting. David then lists the benefits we must not forget:

Benefit What It Means The Scripture

Forgiveness He pardons all your sins, past, present, and future. "He forgives all your iniquity." (Psalm 103:3)

Healing He restores your body, soul, and spirit. "He heals all your diseases." (Psalm 103:3)

Redemption He rescues you from the pit of despair and death. "He redeems your life from the pit." (Psalm 103:4)

Crowning Love He places His steadfast love on you like a royal crown. "He crowns you with steadfast love and mercy." (Psalm 103:4)

Renewal He satisfies your deepest longings with good things. "He satisfies you with good so that your youth is renewed like the eagle's." (Psalm 103:5)

🙏 A Self-Exhortation: Bless the Lord, O My Soul

Bless the Lord, O my soul.

Not with a distant, formal reverence,

But with the intimate warmth of a child who knows she is loved.

All that is within me—

My waking mind, my feeling heart, my weary bones,

My hidden doubts, my secret fears, my fragile hopes—

Let every fragment rise and bless His holy name.

Do not forget, my soul.

Do not forget the forgiveness that swept away your shame,

The healing that came in the waiting,

The redemption that found you in the pit,

The love that crowned you when you deserved a verdict.

Bless the Lord for the rain that falls on just and unjust,

For the living water that flows from within,

For the Advocate who speaks when you are silent,

For the battle fought and the victory won.

Bless the Lord, O my soul.

And when my strength fails and my words falter,

Let my very breath, my pulse, my being,

Become a continuous blessing to the One who is my everything.

"Bless the Lord, O my soul! Praise the Lord!" (Psalm 104:35)

This is the daily discipline and the eternal delight—to summon your own soul to worship. Do it now. Do it again tomorrow. For He is worthy of every blessing your soul can give.

Holy Spirits come into my life.

 Holy Spirit, Come into My Life

A Reflection on John 14:16-17, Romans 8:11, and Ezekiel 36:27

Holy Spirit, come into my life—not as a visitor who stays the night,

But as the permanent, indwelling presence, the everlasting light.

Come into our minds, renew our thoughts, dispel the lies we’ve known.

Come into our hearts, melt the stone, and make our hearts Your throne.

“I will ask the Father, and He will give you another Advocate to be with you forever—the Spirit of truth.” (John 14:16-17)

Come into our words—let them speak of grace, not harm.

Come into our hands—let them serve, protect, and warm.

Come into our homes, our families, our quiet, secret space.

Let Your fruit of love and joy transform this fallen place.

We are empty vessels waiting to be filled with holy fire.

We are dry and thirsty ground, longing for Your rain’s desire.

Come, O Spirit of the living God, and breathe on us anew.

Let every dead thing rise in us, and make our spirits true.

And if the Spirit of Him who raised Jesus from the dead is living in you, He who raised Christ from the dead will also give life to your mortal bodies. (Romans 8:11)

We welcome You—not with fear, but with open, eager arms.

Guard us from the enemy, protect us from all harms.

Holy Spirit, come into our life today, and every day.

Lead us, fill us, use us, Lord. We trust You. Come and stay.

I will put My Spirit within you and cause you to walk in My statutes. (Ezekiel 36:27)

Amen.