Answer to prayer-10
Syllabus-50
"The angel said to him, "Do not be afraid, Zacharias, for your prayer has been heard." Luke 1:13
John the Baptist was a man of the ages. He was chosen by God from the beginning to be the forerunner of the Lord Jesus. Isaiah also prophesied about him that he would first come in the spirit of Elijah to prepare a people for God. Isaiah 40:3-4.)
Yet it turns out that Elizabeth, the one who would bear John the Baptist, was a barren woman! Luke 1:7. John's birth was predestined; yet God chose a barren woman to be his mother. We see more of God's amazing dealings. He chose Abraham to be the father of many nations, yet He gave him a barren wife, Sarah. Genesis 11:30. Again, through Isaac, through whom God promised to multiply his descendants like the stars of the sky, and therefore Rebekah, whom He chose, was also barren. Genesis 25:21. In each of these cases, God ultimately freed the barren womb as an answer to prayer. In fact, He put them in this situation to prove that God is all-powerful and that those who trust in Him are never ashamed. So that we may trust in Him at that time and pray with tears.
While Zechariah was burning incense in the temple, God said to him, âZechariah, your prayer has been heard; you will have a son.â Luke 1:1-3. Truly, how wonderful are the works of God!
"For no word of God will fail." Luke 1:37.
Syllabus-50
"The angel said to him, "Do not be afraid, Zacharias, for your prayer has been heard." Luke 1:13
John the Baptist was a man of the ages. He was chosen by God from the beginning to be the forerunner of the Lord Jesus. Isaiah also prophesied about him that he would first come in the spirit of Elijah to prepare a people for God. Isaiah 40:3-4.)
Yet it turns out that Elizabeth, the one who would bear John the Baptist, was a barren woman! Luke 1:7. John's birth was predestined; yet God chose a barren woman to be his mother. We see more of God's amazing dealings. He chose Abraham to be the father of many nations, yet He gave him a barren wife, Sarah. Genesis 11:30. Again, through Isaac, through whom God promised to multiply his descendants like the stars of the sky, and therefore Rebekah, whom He chose, was also barren. Genesis 25:21. In each of these cases, God ultimately freed the barren womb as an answer to prayer. In fact, He put them in this situation to prove that God is all-powerful and that those who trust in Him are never ashamed. So that we may trust in Him at that time and pray with tears.
While Zechariah was burning incense in the temple, God said to him, âZechariah, your prayer has been heard; you will have a son.â Luke 1:1-3. Truly, how wonderful are the works of God!
"For no word of God will fail." Luke 1:37.
đđAnswer to prayer-10đđ
âïžđSyllabus-50đâïž
"The angel said to him, "Do not be afraid, Zacharias, for your prayer has been heard." Luke 1:13
John the Baptist was a man of the ages. He was chosen by God from the beginning to be the forerunner of the Lord Jesus. Isaiah also prophesied about him that he would first come in the spirit of Elijah to prepare a people for God. Isaiah 40:3-4.)
Yet it turns out that Elizabeth, the one who would bear John the Baptist, was a barren woman! Luke 1:7. John's birth was predestined; yet God chose a barren woman to be his mother. We see more of God's amazing dealings. He chose Abraham to be the father of many nations, yet He gave him a barren wife, Sarah. Genesis 11:30. Again, through Isaac, through whom God promised to multiply his descendants like the stars of the sky, and therefore Rebekah, whom He chose, was also barren. Genesis 25:21. In each of these cases, God ultimately freed the barren womb as an answer to prayer. In fact, He put them in this situation to prove that God is all-powerful and that those who trust in Him are never ashamed. So that we may trust in Him at that time and pray with tears.
While Zechariah was burning incense in the temple, God said to him, âZechariah, your prayer has been heard; you will have a son.â Luke 1:1-3. Truly, how wonderful are the works of God!
"For no word of God will fail." Luke 1:37.