The Faith Hour

1 John 7–9 instructs us to walk in the light of hope and promise at all times, no matter how dire the circumstances.

There are tools the Spirit gives us to make right the wrongs of the world.

Worrying about current circumstances does nothing for our mental health. The Bible teaches us that God already knows our beginning from our end.

The book of Romans instructs us to remain graceful in times of stress, worry, and uncertainty.

Economic downturn, war, global upheaval, and financial uncertainty surround us each and every day. We must look to the future while remembering that our best days are in front of us.

When the enemy reads its ugly head, we would do well to remember that no weapon—no matter how fearsome it looks—formed against us can prosper.

In times of uncertainty and lack, we pray that we receive God’s blessings—and protections—to carry us through.

The Book of Psalms teaches us that God has the power to deliver us from the hands of the wicked. Whatever “wickedness” is afflicting you, know that God’s grace is strong enough to deliver you from your circumstances.

When life’s challenges threaten to overwhelm us, it’s very easy to slip into despair and hopelessness. But we must remember that at all times, we are covered—and protected—by the love of God.

When haters ask you where you get the nerve to dream big, tell them the Almighty “I Am”—the creator of Heaven and Earth—sent you, and that no enemy can stop you.

We expect God to work miracles in the blink of an eye. But sometimes, we have to wait for the appointed time for our deliverance to come.

Sometimes we all need a sure place, a place of safety a rock while we turn to in times of need.

What do you turn to when going through adversity? The Bible teaches us that sometimes, hope is all we need to carry us through difficult times of uncertainty.

There are some life situations that leave us feeling powerless—the loss of a job, the end of a marriage, the death of a loved one. In these difficult times, we need God’s power to tide us over, and to carry us through.

What is a yoke? Anything that burdens you. It could be the problems of everyday life, marriage, career, jobs, family life. Sometimes we need to unburden ourselves and what better way to do it than to pray knowing that God will take care of us.

The famous story of Jesus’ encounter with the woman at the well teaches us that women at all levels—and from all cultural and economic backgrounds—are worthy of respect, empowerment, and kindness.

The biblical comparisons of two sisters at the intersection of their lives. What does it mean for you?

You have to hear this! Harriet completely tore it up by explaining what the undershrpherds didn’t do and how we ended up where we are today. We pray for our friends in Ukraine and for people around our world who are in areas of conflict, for journalists in war zones, we pray healing for those who need healing and miracles. Peace

Life comes with issues. Here’s how to unpack them

In this parable of the sower, Harriet expounds on knowing where and whom to share your dreams with

The woman was a widow and poor and gave her two Pennie’s, representing all she had. God is watching how much we give, doe we give as much as we could. Helping others is a form of offering to God. Giving here is not just offering to churches. Helping poor families and advocating for the release of prisoners is also a form of giving.

The story in Mark 14 centers around a woman who poured a flask of oil on Jesus’ head. The Religious Establishment went nuts in trying to determine who was more valuable? The oil or Jesus? Mark 14:3-9

Jesus spoke to a group of people using the story of the ten virgins to highlight preparedness and readiness. Harriet draws similarities between then and now.

From generation to generation the issue of blood is what binds our humanity.

Wars, not rumors on the horizon, when we look at our world today, there is a lot to pray for. Maybe all your needs are answered, well pray against war and pray for someone else. Whatever the situation, let us pray. Harriet used Luke 11; 1-4 NKJV as the Scripture.