Skip to main content

๐Ÿ‘‘ Kingdom Come

When Jesus taught His disciples to pray, He told them to ask:

“Your kingdom come, Your will be done, on earth as it is in heaven.”
Matthew 6:10

For a long time, we saw this as a request for the future — something to happen at the end of days or in some far-off revival. But lately, we've come to see it as an invitation to alignment. This wasn’t just a prayer to be repeated. It was a pattern for how heaven touches earth — through people who carry the Kingdom.

Jesus modeled this perfectly. He didn’t just talk about the Kingdom — He embodied it. Everywhere He went, the will of heaven broke in:

  • Healing came because there’s no sickness in the Kingdom.

  • Provision came because there’s no lack in the Kingdom.

  • Peace came because storms don’t reign in the Kingdom.

  • Demons fled because the Kingdom has no rivals.

  • Resurrection happened because there’s no death where God reigns.

What Jesus did wasn’t magic — it was alignment. He said, “I only do what I see the Father doing.” That alignment with heaven is what made His words powerful and His actions fruitful.


The Pattern: Instruction → Obedience → Salvation

All throughout Scripture, this has been God’s rhythm:

“Go to the land I will show you...”
“Dip in the Jordan seven times...”
“Stretch out your hand...”

Each command was tied to a promise — and when people obeyed, salvation followed.

Even in my own life, I’ve seen this pattern play out. There were moments where I found myself saying something like, “If this happens, then...” And sure enough — the “if” came, and so did the “then.” It reminds me of the woman with the issue of blood, who said, "If I can just touch the hem of His garment, I shall be whole." That kind of faith wasn’t random. It was aligned with the will of God already at work.

At first, I didn’t understand how or why. I asked:

“What just happened? Was that faith? Why did that work? Why doesn’t it work with something like the lottery?”

Over time, I came to see the truth:
It wasn’t a formula. It was alignment. My "if... then" moments only bore fruit when they lined up with God’s will. Not just what I wanted, but what He intended. Faith isn’t a tool to get what I want. It’s a connection to what He’s already doing.


The Kingdom Is Not Far

When Jesus said “The Kingdom of God is within you” (Luke 17:21), He was revealing something radical: this isn’t about distance — it’s about awareness and alignment.

When we walk in obedience, understanding, and identity — we walk in the Kingdom.

That means we can carry:

  • Peace into chaos

  • Provision into need

  • Healing into brokenness

  • Hope into death

Not because we’re powerful — but because we’re aligned with the King.


So We Pray: Kingdom Come

Not as a wish, but as a declaration:

๐Ÿ—ฃ️ Let heaven’s will be done right here — in us, through us, around us.

Let healing come where there’s been pain.
Let peace come where there’s been anxiety.
Let provision come where there’s been lack.
Let righteousness come where shame has ruled.
Let Your Kingdom come.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Breaking the Lock and Key: A Call to Transformation

  1. Introduction: The Invisible Chains of Conformity “Do not be conformed to the image of this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind” (Romans 12:2). This verse is not just a spiritual call—it’s a radical challenge to every system that seeks to mold us into something we’re not. Conformity, whether to cultural norms or religious rules, often feels inevitable. Yet, it can trap us in a cycle of dependency, where access to fulfillment, purpose, or salvation seems locked away by those in power. But there is another way. Transformation through the renewing of the mind is the antidote to conformity—a pathway to reclaiming the freedom Christ offers. To break free, we must recognize how the "lock and key" dynamic operates in the world around us. 2. The "Lock and Key" of Cultural Conformity The Chains of Expectation: From the moment we enter the world, we’re handed a script: achieve success, accumulate wealth, look perfect, and conform to society's defini...

๐ŸŒฑ The Visible Harvest, the Invisible Process

Hebrews 11:3 has been stirring in me lately: “By faith we understand that the worlds were prepared by the word of God, so that what is seen was not made out of things which are visible.” This verse is more than a statement about creation — it’s a key to how God works in our lives. God’s Word is the Seed In the beginning, when God made man in His image, He blessed him and said: “Be fruitful and multiply; fill the earth and subdue it...” (Genesis 1:28) That blessing was a seed planted in mankind — a seed with power to grow into a life full of fruitfulness. Jesus used the same picture when He said the Kingdom of God is like a man who planted a seed, and even though it was small, it grew into a tree so big that it housed the birds of the air. (Matthew 13:31-32) That’s the pattern right there: blessing → fruitfulness → multiplication → replenishing. The Mystery of the Process Here’s the part that grabbed me: Hebrews 11:3 says what we see didn’t come from what was visible....

↔️ Either Way

Everyone has that scripture. The one that doesn’t just encourage them—it knows them. The one that feels less like a verse and more like a voice. For me, it’s Isaiah 43:1, then verse 2—in that order. And it’s my favorite not because it’s poetic—though it is. Not because it’s comforting—though it comforts deeply. It’s my favorite because it’s God loving me in my love language. There’s something unmistakably intimate about the way God speaks here. He calls out Jacob and Israel in the same breath and then makes a declaration that stops me every time: “Fear not… I have redeemed you… I have called you by your name; thou art Mine. ” That line alone would have been enough. But it’s who He says it to that makes it unforgettable. Jacob and Israel are the same person , but they are not the same man . Jacob is the name shaped by striving, failure, manipulation, and survival. Israel is the name God gave after the wrestling, after the touch, after the transformation. One name carries history. Th...