Back To Sender Midnight Prayer Warfare
The “back to sender” principle is not about personal revenge, but about activating God’s justice system. When Balaam tried to curse Israel, God turned the curse into a blessing (Numbers
The “back to sender” principle is not about personal revenge, but about activating God’s justice system. When Balaam tried to curse Israel, God turned the curse into a blessing (Numbers
Prayer is often viewed as something we do at specific moments—before meals, during crises, or in designated quiet times. While these moments matter, Scripture invites us into something deeper: a
Midnight is often a sacred moment of stillness, when distractions fade and the soul becomes more attentive. In the quiet of the night, there is an opportunity not only
The night hours invite stillness, rest, and reflection, but they can also stir vulnerability and unease. As the world grows quiet, there is comfort in knowing that God never sleeps
Midnight is often a symbol of transition—a moment between what has been and what is yet to come. It can represent waiting, pressing, and standing in faith when answers seem
The quiet hours of the night can sometimes magnify fear and anxiety. When distractions fade and the body grows tired, worries often surface more loudly, and rest can feel difficult
There are moments when the night feels heavier than the day—when exhaustion settles in, spiritual resistance feels stronger, and the soul longs for renewal. Midnight often represents a quiet battlefield,
