Now if in fact, you get in to deep with your troubles, then God will make a way for you to get out.

I do know that it has been very encouraging for me personally, every time I have had any kind of trouble that seems to come my way, I remember I Corinthians 10:13 and I know that there will be a way out. And there has always been a way out.

Hopefully, if you are a Faithful Follower of Jesus Christ, you can find same comfort as I have with I Corinthians 10:13.

Now in light of this information, consider power of “AMEN!” To say “Amen” at promises of God is to affirm them. It is to say, “Yes! And so let it be.” So promises of God are in Christ “Yes and Amen,” right? That’s what Bible says, and it doesn’t lie. When we go to praying in name of Jesus, we go to where “Yes” is. God says, in effect, “Yes, I will answer you. Call on me. Prove me faithful. Watch me bless you.” When we conclude our pray with “Amen!” we are affirming God’s Glory. We are affirming by oath, as it were, “God you will do this for your Glory’s sake. God you will Glorify name of Jesus. God you want to manifest your Glory through us by blessing us…” We are going to God through Jesus empty, devoid of resources, without strength, weak and frail but, nevertheless, trusting that God will fill us with His Holy Spirit, grant us His everlasting resources, strengthen our hearts, and give us grace, more grace and all grace sufficient to lift us up. Glory to God! (I wish I could attach shout of praise).

Let me conclude with these final words from Pastor Piper: “When we pray, we say Amen to God through Christ, because God has said Amen to all his promises in Christ. Prayer is confident plea for God to make good on his promises of future grace for Christ’s sake. Prayer links our faith in future grace with foundation of it all, Jesus Christ.” So, it really is all about Jesus. Isn’t it?

Keep faith. Stay course. Jesus is on His way for you. A place has been already prepared for you. Pastor T.—by grace.