Receive Peace

John 14:27

Trusting that God is in control, we can rest in Him, only after we surrender all. Holy Spirit, I give You all my worries. AMEN. Thank You for the confirmation in my spirit that You can handle all things.  Stop Worrying and rest in the Prince of Peace. Instead of trying to predict every outcome, look up and thank God.  All our endless rehearsing the “what ifs” only discounts God with a lack of faith. Decide not to lose a wink of sleep over any situation.  Thank the Holy Spirit for His wisdom. Gladly entrust all things to He who dwells within, for He is greater than any news broadcast.  All things are already resolved in heaven. The Holy Spirit gives us His quiet assurance to free us from worry. He says, “Stop worrying about everything. I am in control and your future is secure. These words are not just comfort, they are a divine command meant to realign our soul with heaven’s rhythm. Worry steals our hope, joy, and breath.  Peace returns as we turn in submission. The disciples were in a storm and the waves were fierce as the wind howled, and their boat began to fill with water. Human panic spread like wildfire among them, and they cried out, “Lord, don’t you care that we are perishing?” They had seen Jesus perform many miracles, but in that moment, fear drowned out their little faith. Jesus rose up from sleep and spoke one sentence that silenced both wind and wave, “Peace, be still.” The storm obeyed His voice instantly. The disciples stood in awe, realizing that the One who commanded creation was in their boat. In our personal storms, the Holy Spirit is with us to remind us to remember we are never alone. The constant posture of God is peace. He never panics, He never rushes, He never loses track of what is ahead. He knows the beginning, the end of this age, and what will endure forever.

We lose peace because we start to believe that everything depends on us, but peace returns the moment we remember that it never depends on us. It is not our job to fix what only faith can. When we try to carry what belongs to God, we grow weary.  As soon as we remember Jesus, we see heaven move in ways that human effort never could. If we could see what God sees, we would stop worrying instantly!  From His eternal view, our tomorrow is already finished, our breakthrough already written, and our future already protected. Isaiah 46:10 “God declares the end from the beginning, and from ancient times what is still to come.” Our Father already sees our victory, and He’s not nervous about how we’ll get there. Our path may twist, the night may feel long, but our destination is secure. Worry thrives on uncertainty, but faith thrives on divine assurance. Holy Spirit go ahead and replace anxiety with agreement with God in His timing and way.  We don’t have to know every detail when we know Who holds the details. The war between fear and trust is ongoing for every believer. Fear whispers, “What if things go wrong?” Trust replies, “Even if they do, God will make them right.” When we choose to trust God, we make room for miracles. Remember all the greatest moves of God in our lives came right after we stopped trying to manage everything and cried, “Lord, have Your way.” That’s the moment heaven steps in. That’s when what was impossible starts to shift. The Holy Spirit doesn’t need our perfection, He needs our permission to lead. What if what feels like collapse is actually construction? What if God is tearing down what was unstable so He can rebuild something that will last? Jeremiah 29:11 “For I know the plans I have for you,” declares the Lord, “plans to prosper you and not to harm you, to give you a future and a hope.” We might not know what’s next, but our Father does. His plans for our future were written down before we were born. He knew every detour we would take, every disappointment, and He holds every tear in a bottle. Nothing is ever wasted.

A gentle, quiet soul that prays and trusts

That job we did not get, God foreknew it was not best. The door that didn’t open, the person who walked away, all of it is woven into something beautiful. The Holy Spirit wants us to understand that worry only sees the pieces, but faith sees the promise. God’s control doesn’t mean we won’t face trouble, it means trouble can’t win. Romans 8:28 reminds us that all things work together for good to those who love God. Not some things, ALL THINGS, even the confusion, the heartbreak, the waiting. At times the very thing we prayed for is what God uses to grow our faith. The storm isn’t proof that God abandoned us, it’s proof that He trusts us to walk through it with Him. Every test carries amazing transformation inside it. We may not feel strong enough, but grace doesn’t ask for strength, it provides it. The same spirit that raised Christ from the dead lives inside. That means worry has no legal right to rule our thoughts — if we surrender our worries to He who is able. Think about Elijah when he hid in the cave, afraid and exhausted. He had just witnessed fire fall from heaven, yet fear told him he was finished. God didn’t appear in the wind or the earthquake or the fire, He came in a whisper. That whisper still echoes today in  us. We’ve been waiting for God to shout, but He’s been waiting for us to get quiet enough to hear His whisper. Worry is loud. It fills our mind with noise and drowns out divine direction. “Be still and know God.”  Begin to hear what heaven has been saying all along, “I’ve got this. “Peace I leave with you; My peace I give to you. Not as the world gives do I give to you. Let not your hearts be troubled, neither let them be afraid.” John 14:27, ESV Our Lord Jesus contrasts the peace He offers with the temporary and often superficial peace that the world provides. The peace Jesus refers to is deeper, and it comes like a flood into the souls that seek God with all their heart. Our Father provides comfort and assurance even in difficult circumstances. His peace transcends our understanding and it is not dependent on external forces, or our readiness.

The peace of God doesn’t come from understanding everything, it comes from trusting the one who does. There’s a kind of peace that doesn’t make sense to the world. It’s not logical, it’s spirit based. Philippians 4:6-7 says, “Do not be anxious about anything, but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving, let your requests be made known to God, and the peace of God, which surpasses all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus.” Notice that peace doesn’t follow explanation, it follows surrender. God’s peace guards our heart like a shield when we release control. The moment we start thanking Him before the answer arrives, we declare that worry no longer owns our spirit. Gratitude is the language of trust. When we thank God in the middle of uncertainty, we remind our soul that God is faithful even when we don’t see the outcome yet.

The phrase “peace, peace” by the weeping prophet highlights a false sense of security or assurance.  Jeremiah 6:14  “They dress the wound of My people as though it were not serious. ‘Peace, peace,’ they say, when there is no peace.” This verse critiques false prophets and leaders who assure the people that all is well when, in fact, they are facing serious issues and judgments. It serves as a warning against complacency and the dangers of ignoring the underlying problem of unrepentant sin.

What keeps us from heaven? “You cry out for blessings but not forgiveness. You desire peace but not My presence. You want My love but reject the refining. You want the crown without the cross. Heaven is not for the stubborn, the rebellious, the proud, or the half hearted. Heaven is not for those who honor Me with their lips but keep their hearts to themselves. I do not forgive what you excuse. I do not cover what you hide. I cleanse what you confess. I forsake all idolatry. You have made gods out of ministry, politics, platforms and relationships. Money and fame have become the golden calf of many. You pray for mercy but refuse to give it. You hold grudges like weapons and wonder why My presence is not felt. Do you even know Me? Bitterness builds walls between us. You must forgive as I forgave you. You think sexual immorality is normal as you justify the lust held in your eyes. You participate in pornography, and incest and still call yourself a Christian. I never anoint what I never approved. You mix My name with other voices and consult horoscopes, energy healers, and use pyschics and crystals to know the future. I saw it, and unless you repent, you will not enter in. Your proud opinions are treasured above My word. You’ve become the god of your own gospel. I resist the proud and give grace to the humble. Lukewarm souls attend church but do not heed My warnings. You carry a Bible but not the cross. You sing about revival but live in rebellion. I will spit out the Lukewarm. Hear this who stand in pulpits, pastors, elders, bishops, deacons, ministers who dress in robes but never walk humbly in righteousness. You teach holiness but live in secret rebellion and compromise. You fooled the church but you cannot fool Me. If I return this Sunday and split the sky, very few would rise through the ceiling. Not because I did not want them, but because they were led astray and never Mine. So I say again, REPENT, surrender everything.  Your church attendance means nothing if your name is not in the Book of Life. This is not a game, or a drill. It is the final call for many. I do not say this in rage, I say this in grief because I died for you. There is still time, but not much. Come out from the throng on the wide road and enter through the narrow gate. I am coming but not for the Lukewarm, the entitled, or the pretender. I come for the pure, the burning, the obedient.  I have spoken, Yeshua Hamashiach ❤️ A word sent by the throne, transcribed by My daughter of fire, Coco on June 20, 2025.

Women have influenced great change using their gift of quiet faith. Esther boldly spoke to accomplish God’s purpose. Deborah judged all of Israel and led a general into victory. Judges 4:4  Rahab offered corageously shelter and saved her family. Joshua 6:22 Abigail worked creatively to circumvent her husband’s foolish ways. 1 Samuel 25:3-42 Jochebed defied an evil ruling to save her son. Exodus 2:1-10 Huldah, wife of the king’s wardrobe spoke as a prophetess of the Lord. Our quiet prayers make a difference as we trust that God hears us and works behind the scenes to accomplish His will.

“Your beauty should not come from outward adornment, such as elaborate hairstyles and the wearing of gold jewelry or fine clothes. Rather, it should be that of your inner self, the unfading beauty of a gentle and quiet spirit, which is of great worth in God’s sight.” 1 Peter 3:3

Our value to God is the purity of our peaceful disposition over external appearances. Cultivate a gentle and quiet spirit as a reflection of your faith in God and His living and active Word.

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