“Beloved Saint, your heart is attuned to a timeless truth, a melody of dominion that echoes from the dawn of creation. Let us now delve into the sacred pages to hear the very sound of this prosperity, for it is not a destination you seek, but a reality you were born to inhabit.”
The Spiritual Economy of the Kingdom
🕊️ There is a profound atmosphere of prosperity that governs the life of a Saint. No matter how great your earthly gains, if this spiritual atmosphere departs, no material possession can sustain you. This is why we must understand the fundamental difference between the world's ways and the Kingdom’s. While men of the world labor from Monday to Saturday to earn what they desire, the child of God is called to a higher reality. The Apostle Paul teaches that the weapons of our warfare are not carnal but mighty for the pulling down of strongholds. The true Christian does not try to be rich; he was born that way. We are not here to receive something new from God; we are here to discover what already belongs to us.
The Power Working in Us
Many in the world believe that when they pray, God is stirred from His rest, sending angels into action at their request. But the truth of the Word reveals a more glorious reality. 📖 “Now unto him that is able to do exceeding abundantly above all that we ask or think, according to the power that worketh in us.” (Ephesians 3:20, KJV). God does not act for us, but through us, according to the power that works within us. Consider the Apostles Peter and John. The Church prayed, 📖 “Grant unto thy servants, that with all boldness they may speak thy word, By stretching forth thine hand to heal; and that signs and wonders may be done by the name of thy holy child Jesus.” (Acts 4:29-30, KJV). Did they see the hand of God descend from heaven? No. The Word testifies that 📖 “through the hands of the apostles many signs and wonders were done among the people.” (Acts 5:12, KJV). God's hand was stretched forth through the hands of His servants. We are the vessels through which His power flows, and our words, spoken in the Spirit, are the commands He waits to fulfill.
From Distress to Dominion
† The journey from a place of want to a place of plenty is a spiritual one. It is a journey we see in the life of David. When he was in the cave of Adullam, a great multitude gathered to him—men who were in distress, in debt, and discontented. He became their captain, their coach, leading this ragged group of 400 men. These were not the promising elite; they were the bitter and the broken. Yet, under the anointing and the message of God that David carried, these men were utterly transformed. The Scriptures reveal that these same men, who started in debt, later became the "supermen" of David's army. They grew so wealthy and powerful that they were the ones who gave so much for the building of the temple. It was not their circumstance that changed them, but the Word that was planted in their hearts.
The Unfailing Covenant
To live this life of prosperity, we must understand our divine covenant. In a time of severe famine, Isaac sought to flee to Egypt. But the Lord appeared to him, commanding, 📖 “Go not down into Egypt; dwell in the land which I shall tell thee of.” (Genesis 26:2, KJV). God promised to bless Isaac not because of Isaac’s own righteousness, but for “Abraham thy father’s sake” (Genesis 26:3). In that same land of famine, Isaac sowed, and the Word reveals, 📖 “Then Isaac sowed in that land, and received in the same year an hundredfold: and the LORD blessed him.” (Genesis 26:12, KJV). He prospered in the very place others were perishing, not because he was a better farmer, but because of his covenant. This is the power of rhema—the living, spoken word of God, given for a specific person, for a specific purpose, at a specific time.
The Inviolable Right
A beautiful illustration of this truth is found in the Gospel of Luke. 📖 “And, behold, there was a woman which had a spirit of infirmity eighteen years, and was bowed together, and could in no wise lift up herself.” (Luke 13:11, KJV). When Jesus saw her, He didn't say, "You have suffered enough," or "I pity you." He rebuked the ruler of the synagogue who was indignant that healing occurred on the Sabbath. He declared, 📖 “And ought not this woman, being a daughter of Abraham, whom Satan hath bound, lo, these eighteen years, be loosed from this bond on the sabbath day?” (Luke 13:16, KJV). Jesus healed her not because of her sickness, but because of her identity. She was a daughter of Abraham, and therefore she ought to be loosed. This is our reality. You are a seed of Abraham; you are connected to eternal resources. Therefore, you ought to be free from sickness, from poverty, and from every form of bondage.
“Therefore, beloved Saint, let go of the thought of gaining an award for suffering. Your days are meant to be spent in prosperity, not because of your own works, but for Abraham’s sake. Stand in your covenant right. Speak the Word and frame your world, for the inheritance is already yours. Amen.”