Speaker 1: Are you one of those people who recite the Lord's
Speaker 1: Prayer without realizing its true power. Maybe you've said it
Speaker 1: a hundred times, maybe a thousand. Maybe you grew up
Speaker 1: hearing it in church, repeating it before bed, or reciting
Speaker 1: it before meals. But have you ever stopped to ask
Speaker 1: why this prayer? Why did Jesus give us these exact words?
Speaker 1: Was it just a simple prayer for daily use, or
Speaker 1: was it something much deeper? What if I told you
Speaker 1: that within these few sentences Jesus revealed a battle plan,
Speaker 1: a divine connection, and the ultimate key to unlocking God's
Speaker 1: power in your life. What if I told you that
Speaker 1: this prayer is a weapon, a declaration, a direct alignment
Speaker 1: with Heaven itself. The Lord's Prayer is not just a ritual,
Speaker 1: it's a strategy. It's not just a recitation. It's a revelation.
Speaker 1: Jesus didn't just say he's a prayer you can say
Speaker 1: before meals. No, he said this is how you should pray.
Speaker 1: This is spiritual warfare. This is the blueprint for how
Speaker 1: to approach God. And once you understand the depth of
Speaker 1: this prayer, you will never pray the same way again.
Speaker 1: In this video, we are going to explain the Lord's
Speaker 1: Prayer like never before. You are going to see why
Speaker 1: Jesus taught this prayer and what most people completely overlook,
Speaker 1: the hidden power behind each phrase, how understanding this prayer
Speaker 1: can transform your relationship with God. By the time you
Speaker 1: finish this video, you will never just recite this prayer again.
Speaker 1: You will pray it with power. If you are one
Speaker 1: of those who doesn't seem to understand the depth of
Speaker 1: this prayer, worry not. We are about to break it
Speaker 1: down for you in a way that will make you
Speaker 1: see every word, every phrase, and every meaning with fresh eyes.
Speaker 1: From this day on, your prayers will never be the same.
Speaker 1: And at the end, we will pray together using the
Speaker 1: Lord's Prayer the way Jesus intended, fully understanding its meaning
Speaker 1: fully activating its power. What you're about to hear could
Speaker 1: change the way you approach God forever. And if you
Speaker 1: know someone who prays without feeling connected to God, send
Speaker 1: them this video before we begin. Don't forget to like
Speaker 1: this video. It helps share God's message with more people.
Speaker 1: Comment below what part of the Lord's Prayer speaks to
Speaker 1: you the most, and most importantly, share this with someone
Speaker 1: who needs to hear it, you never know how this
Speaker 1: message could change their prayer life. We have created in
Speaker 1: depth explanation videos on every book of the Bible to
Speaker 1: help you go deeper in your faith and walk with God.
Speaker 1: Each deep Bible Story's video is designed to break down
Speaker 1: scripture in a way that is simple, clear, and deeply impactful.
Speaker 1: It is our hope and prayer that this video and
Speaker 1: every message we share will awaken something in your spirit,
Speaker 1: a faith so strong that nothing can shake it. We've
Speaker 1: also turned some of our most powerful teachings into ebooks,
Speaker 1: so you can study at your own pace and take
Speaker 1: your understanding even deeper. Check the description to grab yours.
Speaker 1: With that being said, let's get started. If there's one
Speaker 1: word in the Lord's Prayer that changes everything, it's the
Speaker 1: very first one Father. After breaking down what this prayer
Speaker 1: really is a battle plan, a strategy, a connection to
Speaker 1: divine power, the most important lesson we can take from
Speaker 1: it is who we are praying to. Jesus could have
Speaker 1: said our Lord or our King. He could have started
Speaker 1: with oh, Almighty creator of the universe. But instead he
Speaker 1: deliberately chose to say our Father. That wasn't by accident,
Speaker 1: that was intentional Many people struggle to relate to God
Speaker 1: because they see him as distant, untouchable, and impossible to please.
Speaker 1: Maybe that's how you feel. Sometimes you believe in him,
Speaker 1: but do you truly know him? When you pray? Does
Speaker 1: it feel like you're trying to get the attention of
Speaker 1: an all powerful ruler who might be too busy to listen?
Speaker 1: Or do you speak to him as a child speaks
Speaker 1: to their loving father. Think about it. If you are
Speaker 1: a parent, how do you feel when your child comes
Speaker 1: running to you, not because they need something, but because
Speaker 1: they just want to be near you. They crawl into
Speaker 1: your lap, they hug you, they just want to be
Speaker 1: with you. Do you turn them away? Do you say
Speaker 1: I'm too busy? Or does your heart swell? Because that's
Speaker 1: exactly what you want, for your child to be close
Speaker 1: to you. That's what God desires. That's why Jesus said
Speaker 1: our Father. For many people, this word father is a
Speaker 1: difficult one. Maybe your earthly father was absent, abusive, or
Speaker 1: impossible to please. Maybe he wasn't there at all. And
Speaker 1: when you hear the word father, it doesn't bring comfort,
Speaker 1: it brings pain. But here's the truth. God is not
Speaker 1: like that. He is not an imperfect, flawed human. He
Speaker 1: is the perfect father. He is not like your earthly father.
Speaker 1: He is everything your earthly father should have been. The
Speaker 1: enemy wants you to believe that God is distant, cold
Speaker 1: and uninterested. That's the greatest deception. If Satan can convince
Speaker 1: you that God is hard to reach, then he can
Speaker 1: keep you from experiencing the power of this prayer. But
Speaker 1: Jesus shattered that lie with two simple words, our Father,
Speaker 1: and then he adds something even deeper in heaven. When
Speaker 1: we say our Father in heaven, we are declaring two
Speaker 1: things at once. We are his children. This is a relationship,
Speaker 1: not just a religious practice. Heaven is our home. We
Speaker 1: are not just talking to some distant cosmic force. We
Speaker 1: are connected to the King of Heaven, and that is
Speaker 1: where we belong. This is what makes prayer different from
Speaker 1: just wishing, manifesting, or hoping for good things. When you pray,
Speaker 1: you are speaking to someone who loves you, knows you,
Speaker 1: and already has a plan for you. And this is
Speaker 1: exactly why Jesus told us to start our prayers this way.
Speaker 1: He was inviting us into a different way of thinking.
Speaker 1: When you come before God, don't come as a beggar.
Speaker 1: Come as a son, Come as a daughter, because when
Speaker 1: you approach God as your father, it changes how you pray.
Speaker 1: Look at Jesus, he called God Father more than one
Speaker 1: hundred fifty times in the Gospels. He didn't just teach
Speaker 1: us to say it, he lived it. In John eleven
Speaker 1: forty one to forty two, before raising Lazarus from the dead,
Speaker 1: Jesus began his prayer by saying, Father, I thank you
Speaker 1: that you have heard me. I know that you always
Speaker 1: hear me. That's confidence. That's the relationship he wants you
Speaker 1: to have. And when you understand this, your prayers will
Speaker 1: never be the same. You won't pray as someone who
Speaker 1: hopes God is listening. You will pray as someone who
Speaker 1: knows he is. You won't beg for God's attention. You
Speaker 1: will rest in the fact that you already have it.
Speaker 1: This is where the power begins. So the next time
Speaker 1: you say our Father in Heaven, don't just say the words,
Speaker 1: feel them, mean them, know what they truly declare. You
Speaker 1: are his child. Heaven is your home. And when when
Speaker 1: you pray, your Father is listening. If calling God our
Speaker 1: father changes the way we approach him, then what Jesus
Speaker 1: says next, changes the way we see him. Halloaed be
Speaker 1: your name. How many times have you said those words
Speaker 1: without thinking about what they actually mean. The word hallowed
Speaker 1: isn't something we use in everyday conversation. It means holy, sacred,
Speaker 1: set apart. But Jesus wasn't just teaching us to say
Speaker 1: that God's name is holy. He was teaching us to
Speaker 1: live like it. Throughout the Bible, names are more than
Speaker 1: just labels. They represent identity, authority, and reputation. This is
Speaker 1: why God's name is so important. It is his very essence.
Speaker 1: In Exodus three, when Moses asks God, what is your name?
Speaker 1: God answers, I am who I am. In that moment,
Speaker 1: God wasn't just giving Moses a name to call him by.
Speaker 1: He was declaring his eternal, unchanging nature. When Jesus tells
Speaker 1: us to pray hallowed be your name, he's reminding us
Speaker 1: that we are speaking to the God whose name is
Speaker 1: above every name. But here's what most people miss. This
Speaker 1: isn't just about saying God's name with respect. It's about
Speaker 1: how we live. When we say hallowed be your name,
Speaker 1: we are making a declaration. God's name is holy, so
Speaker 1: we must treat him as holy. God's name is sacred,
Speaker 1: so our lives must reflect that sacredness. This is where
Speaker 1: it gets real. If you say hallowed be your name,
Speaker 1: but live like God is just an option, not a priority.
Speaker 1: Do you really mean it? If you call him Lord
Speaker 1: but ignore his commands? Are you truly honoring his name?
Speaker 1: If your words are filled with praise on Sunday but
Speaker 1: your actions deny him on Monday, are you really hallowing
Speaker 1: his name? Jesus wasn't just teaching us a phrase. He
Speaker 1: was calling us to a lifestyle. Think about the world
Speaker 1: we live in today. God's name is used in vain
Speaker 1: every single day, in movies, music, and everyday speech. People
Speaker 1: use the name of the Almighty like it's nothing. But
Speaker 1: in scripture, God's name is powerful. In the Old Testament,
Speaker 1: the Israelites had such deep reverence for God's name that
Speaker 1: they wouldn't even speak it. When the scribes wrote j
Speaker 1: W H the name of God, they would stop, wash
Speaker 1: their hands and pick up a new pen just to
Speaker 1: write it, because it was that sacred. But today people
Speaker 1: say it without thinking, some even mock it. And here's
Speaker 1: the question, are we different? Do we truly live in
Speaker 1: a way that shows the world that God's name is
Speaker 1: set apart, or do we blend in treating him casually.
Speaker 1: Jesus' name is powerful. In Philippians two nine to eleven,
Speaker 1: it says God exalted him to the highest place and
Speaker 1: gave him the name that is above every name. That
Speaker 1: at the name of Jesus, every knee should bow in
Speaker 1: heaven and on earth and under the earth, and every
Speaker 1: tongue acknowledge that Jesus Christ is Lord. That is the
Speaker 1: power of his name. It is not ordinary. It is hallowed.
Speaker 1: When Jesus cast out demons, he did it in his name.
Speaker 1: When the disciples healed the sick, they did it in
Speaker 1: his name. When we pray, we pray in his name.
Speaker 1: So when we say, hallowed be your name, we are
Speaker 1: making a commitment, a commitment to honor his name in
Speaker 1: the way we speak, a commitment to represent his name
Speaker 1: in the way we live, a commitment to reveal his
Speaker 1: name to a world that has forgotten its power. Look
Speaker 1: at what's happening around us. People don't just ignore God
Speaker 1: any more. They oppose him. His name is being erased
Speaker 1: from schools, from culture, from public life. The enemy knows
Speaker 1: that if he can remove the name of God he
Speaker 1: can remove the fear of God, but we are called
Speaker 1: to stand apart. So when you pray, don't just say
Speaker 1: the words, Ask yourself, does my life hallow God's name?
Speaker 1: Do I live in a way that shows the world
Speaker 1: who he really is? Because when you truly understand what
Speaker 1: it means to say Hallowed be your Name, you will
Speaker 1: never pray the same way again. If praying Hallowed be
Speaker 1: your Name is a commitment to honoring God's name, then
Speaker 1: what Jesus says next is even more radical. Your Kingdom Come.
Speaker 1: At first glance, this sounds like a simple phrase, a
Speaker 1: nice religious sentiment, But if you truly understand what it means,
Speaker 1: you'll realize this is a battle cry. When Jesus told
Speaker 1: us to pray your Kingdom Come, he was teaching us
Speaker 1: to call for a complete shift in power, a spiritual
Speaker 1: t takeover. Because the reality is there are two kingdoms
Speaker 1: at war right now, the Kingdom of God and the
Speaker 1: kingdom of this world, and the question is which one
Speaker 1: are you building? The kingdom of this world is easy
Speaker 1: to see. It's all around us, a world obsessed with power, money, influence,
Speaker 1: and self glory, a system that tells you to do
Speaker 1: whatever makes you happy, no matter the cost. A kingdom
Speaker 1: where truth is whatever people want it to be, where
Speaker 1: good is called evil and evil is called good. But
Speaker 1: the Kingdom of God, it's different. In God's Kingdom, the
Speaker 1: first will be last and the last will be first.
Speaker 1: In God's Kingdom, the humble are exalted and the proud
Speaker 1: are brought low. In God's Kingdom, power isn't about domination.
Speaker 1: It's about servanthood. In God's Kingdom, the king died for
Speaker 1: his people instead of demanding they die for him. This
Speaker 1: is the kingdom Jesus told us to pray for. But
Speaker 1: here's the part most people miss. God's Kingdom is not
Speaker 1: just a future reality. It is something we are called
Speaker 1: to bring into the world right now. When Jesus came,
Speaker 1: he didn't just preach about heaven. He preached about the kingdom.
Speaker 1: He said, repent for the Kingdom of Heaven is at hand.
Speaker 1: Matthew four seventeen. He cast out demons, healed the sick,
Speaker 1: and forgave sins, not just to perform miracles, but to
Speaker 1: show what the Kingdom of God looks like in action.
Speaker 1: And now we are called to do the same. But
Speaker 1: here's the problem that most people don't actually want God's
Speaker 1: kingdom to come. They want their kingdom to come. They
Speaker 1: want their will, their plans, their desires to be fulfilled.
Speaker 1: They want a comfortable kingdom, a kingdom where God blesses
Speaker 1: their life but doesn't change their heart. They want a
Speaker 1: kingdom where Jesus is present, but they still sit on
Speaker 1: the throne. But Jesus didn't teach us to p pray, Lord,
Speaker 1: bless my kingdom. He taught us to pray your Kingdom come.
Speaker 1: This means surrender. This means alignment with God's will, not
Speaker 1: our own. This means saying, God, take over, establish your
Speaker 1: rule in my life, in my home, in my city.
Speaker 1: In this world, it means war because the enemy does
Speaker 1: not want God's kingdom to come. The moment you start
Speaker 1: praying this prayer with understanding, you become a threat to
Speaker 1: the forces of darkness. You are asking for God's rule
Speaker 1: to invade enemy territory. You're asking for light to drive
Speaker 1: out darkness. You're praying for a kingdom that will overthrow
Speaker 1: everything Satan has built. Look at the world today. It
Speaker 1: is proof that people are choosing the wrong kingdom. The division,
Speaker 1: the deception, the corruption, it's all evidence of a world
Speaker 1: that has rejected God's rule. But Jesus didn't tell us
Speaker 1: to sit back and wait for heaven. Told us to
Speaker 1: pray for the kingdom to come. And here's the question,
Speaker 1: are you willing to live in a way that brings
Speaker 1: His kingdom to earth? Because praying your Kingdom Come isn't
Speaker 1: just about words, It's about action. It means being the
Speaker 1: hands and feet of Jesus. It means standing for truth
Speaker 1: in a world full of lies. It means living in
Speaker 1: righteousness even when culture promotes sin. It means walking in
Speaker 1: love when the world is filled with hate. So when
Speaker 1: you pray, don't just say the words, Ask yourself, am
Speaker 1: I living in a way that invites God's kingdom? Or
Speaker 1: am I just building my own? Because when you truly
Speaker 1: understand what it means to say your Kingdom come, you
Speaker 1: will never pray the same way again. Surrender. That's where
Speaker 1: most people struggle when it comes to prayer. It's easy
Speaker 1: to ask God for what we want, but it's another
Speaker 1: thing to say, not my I will, but yours be done.
Speaker 1: This one phrase, your will be done on earth as
Speaker 1: it is in Heaven, is one of the most powerful
Speaker 1: yet challenging parts of the Lord's prayer. Because in that moment,
Speaker 1: we are not just saying words. We are choosing to
Speaker 1: trust God's plan over our own. We are acknowledging that
Speaker 1: His ways are higher even when we don't understand. Think
Speaker 1: about it. Have you ever prayed for something so desperately,
Speaker 1: believing with all your heart that it was the right thing,
Speaker 1: only for God to say no. Maybe you begged God
Speaker 1: to save a relationship but it still ended. Maybe you
Speaker 1: prayed for a job and someone else got it. Maybe
Speaker 1: you asked for healing but the suffering remained. It's in
Speaker 1: those moments that this part of the Lord's prayer becomes real,
Speaker 1: because surrender is not just about saying the word. It's
Speaker 1: about trusting God when his answer is different from what
Speaker 1: we wanted. Jesus himself modeled this for us in the
Speaker 1: most intense moment of his life in the garden of gethsemone,
Speaker 1: the weight of the cross pressed down on him. He
Speaker 1: knew what was coming, the betrayal, the pain, the humiliation,
Speaker 1: the separation from the Father, and he prayed, Father, if
Speaker 1: you are willing take this cup from me, yet not
Speaker 1: my will, but yours be done Luke twenty two forty two.
Speaker 1: That prayer wasn't easy, it wasn't emotionless, it was a battle.
Speaker 1: But in that moment, Jesus showed us what true surrender
Speaker 1: looks like. He trusted the Father completely, even when it
Speaker 1: led him to the cross. And this is where we
Speaker 1: have to ask ourselves. Are we truly praying for God's
Speaker 1: will to be done? Or are we just hoping he'll
Speaker 1: do things. It's a tough question because surrender is hard.
Speaker 1: It means laying down control. It means saying, God, even
Speaker 1: if this doesn't go how I want, I trust you.
Speaker 1: It means believing that his plan is greater than what
Speaker 1: we can see right now. Look at the stories in scripture.
Speaker 1: Joseph was sold into slavery, falsely accused, and imprisoned. He
Speaker 1: could have given up, thinking God had abandoned him, but
Speaker 1: he didn't. He trusted that God's will was unfolding even
Speaker 1: through suffering, and in the end he became second in
Speaker 1: command in Egypt, saving countless lives. Or think about Paul.
Speaker 1: He had dreams of spreading the Gospel freely, but instead
Speaker 1: he found himself beaten, shipwrecked, and imprisoned. Yet in those
Speaker 1: chains he wrote letters that would shape the entire Christian faith.
Speaker 1: Why because he had surrendered his plans for God's greater purpose.
Speaker 1: And now let's bring the to to day. How often
Speaker 1: do we fight against God's will without even realizing it.
Speaker 1: We chase after things, force situations, or get frustrated when
Speaker 1: life doesn't go our way. But when we truly pray
Speaker 1: your will be done, we are handing God the pen
Speaker 1: and saying, write the story the way you see best,
Speaker 1: and that is where true peace is found. So here's
Speaker 1: the challenge. The next time you pray, don't just say
Speaker 1: these words, mean them. Ask yourself, do I really trust
Speaker 1: God enough to surrender my plans for his? Because if
Speaker 1: we truly desire his will to be done on earth
Speaker 1: as it is in heaven, it has to start with us.
Speaker 1: There's a reason Jesus didn't say give us this month
Speaker 1: our monthly bread, or give us this year our yearly bread.
Speaker 1: He said, give us this day our daily bread. It's
Speaker 1: not just about food. It's about dependence. It's about trust.
Speaker 1: It's about breaking free from the illusion that we can
Speaker 1: sustain ourselves without God. This is where so many people
Speaker 1: struggle because in a world that tells us to plan,
Speaker 1: save and secure our future, Jesus tells us to rely
Speaker 1: on God day by day. Think about that for a moment.
Speaker 1: How many times have you stayed up at night worrying
Speaker 1: about money, about your job, about how you're going to
Speaker 1: provide for your family. The anxiety that creeps in when
Speaker 1: you don't know what's next. That's why this part of
Speaker 1: the prayer is so powerful, because Jesus is calling us
Speaker 1: to shift our mindset, to stop obsessing over what we
Speaker 1: don't have and start trusting the one who is always provided.
Speaker 1: Look at the Israelites in the wilderness. God gave the
Speaker 1: manner from heaven every single day, but there was one condition.
Speaker 1: They could only collect what they needed for that day.
Speaker 1: If they tried to store up exist, it would rot.
Speaker 1: Why because God was teaching them daily dependents. He was
Speaker 1: teaching them that their provision didn't come from their own hands,
Speaker 1: it came from Him. And that's the same lesson Jesus
Speaker 1: is teaching us through this prayer. But let's be real,
Speaker 1: this is hard. Everything in us wants security. We want
Speaker 1: to know that we're set for the next five, ten,
Speaker 1: twenty years. We want the guarantee that we'll never have
Speaker 1: to struggle. And yet Jesus tells us to ask for
Speaker 1: daily bread, not because God doesn't want us to plan,
Speaker 1: but because he wants us to trust. And this goes
Speaker 1: beyond money. What about emotional strength. How often do we
Speaker 1: try to store up enough peace to carry us through
Speaker 1: the week, only to find ourselves drained by Wednesday. Jesus
Speaker 1: is saying, come to me every day, ask me for
Speaker 1: what you need today. I will give you the strength,
Speaker 1: the wisdom, the patience, and the provision you need one
Speaker 1: day at a time. Look at how Jesus lived. He
Speaker 1: didn't carry a stash of gold, he didn't worry about
Speaker 1: where his next meal would come from. He relied on
Speaker 1: the Father completely, setting an example for us. And the
Speaker 1: truth is when we start living this way, trusting God
Speaker 1: daily rather than hoarding up resources for security, we experience
Speaker 1: a freedom that the world can't offer because anxiety fades
Speaker 1: when we realize we are in the hands of a
Speaker 1: faithful provider. Now, think about today's culture. The pressure to achieve,
Speaker 1: the obsession with wealth, the constant worry about the future.
Speaker 1: It's exhausting. But Jesus is saying, let it go. Ask
Speaker 1: for what you need today, trust me to handle tomorrow.
Speaker 1: So here's the challenge. What would change in your life,
Speaker 1: if you truly believed that God would provide for you daily,
Speaker 1: if you stopped living in fear of the future and
Speaker 1: started trusting Him in the present, if you really lived
Speaker 1: as though the God who fed the Israelites, who provided
Speaker 1: for Elijah through ravens, who multiplied bread and fish, was
Speaker 1: the same God watching over you right now. Because he
Speaker 1: is so. The next time you pray this part of
Speaker 1: the Lord's Prayer, don't just say the words, feel them.
Speaker 1: Let them break your dependence on money, on your job,
Speaker 1: on your own ability to make things happen. Because true
Speaker 1: peace comes not from having everything figured out, but from
Speaker 1: knowing that your Father in Heaven never fails to give
Speaker 1: you exactly what you need. And if you believe that,
Speaker 1: then to day's worries don't stand a chance. If asking
Speaker 1: for daily bread teaches us dependence on God, asking for
Speaker 1: forgiveness teaches us something just as life changing, how to
Speaker 1: break free, free from guilt, free from bitterness, free from
Speaker 1: the chains that keep us stuck in the past. But
Speaker 1: here's the part that makes this prayer so radical. Jesus
Speaker 1: doesn't just tell us to ask for forgiveness. He tells
Speaker 1: us to forgive others in the same way we want
Speaker 1: to be forgiven. And that's where most people struggle, because
Speaker 1: it's easy to say, God, forgive me. It's much harder
Speaker 1: to say, God, help me forgive them. But Jesus ties
Speaker 1: these two together in a way that we can't ignore.
Speaker 1: Think about it. Have you ever felt distant from God
Speaker 1: but couldn't quite figure out why. Maybe you were praying,
Speaker 1: reading your Bible, even going to church, but something felt off.
Speaker 1: Jesus gives us the answer right here. Unforgiveness blocks us
Speaker 1: from experiencing the fullness of God's mercy. It hardens our hearts,
Speaker 1: distorts our prayers, and keeps us trapped in a cycle
Speaker 1: of pain. Jesus made this clear in Matthew six fourteen
Speaker 1: fifteen when he said, for if you forgive other people
Speaker 1: when they sin against you, your heavenly Father will also
Speaker 1: forgive you. But if you do not forgive others their sins,
Speaker 1: your Father will not forgive your sins. That's a terrifying reality.
Speaker 1: It means that if we hold on to resentment, we
Speaker 1: are cutting ourselves off from the forgiveness we desperately need.
Speaker 1: Look at the parable of the unmerciful servant in Matthew eighteen.
Speaker 1: A man owed an unpayable debt to a king, and
Speaker 1: the king, in his mercy, forgave it all. But what
Speaker 1: did the man do? He immediately turned around and refused
Speaker 1: to forgive someone who owed him just a small amount.
Speaker 1: When the king found out, he threw the man into prison, saying,
Speaker 1: shouldn't you have had mercy on your fellow servant just
Speaker 1: as I had on you? This is exactly what happens
Speaker 1: when we refuse to forgive. We have been forgiven an
Speaker 1: immeasurable debt, every sin, every failure, every moment of rebellion
Speaker 1: against God, and yet we so often hold on to
Speaker 1: petty offenses. We say, but they hurt me, but they
Speaker 1: don't deserve it. But they haven't even apologized. But did
Speaker 1: we deserve forgiveness? Did we come to God perfectly cleaned up,
Speaker 1: apologizing for every sin before he chose to send Jesus
Speaker 1: Number Romans five eight tells us that while we were
Speaker 1: still sinners, Christ died for us. That means we forgive
Speaker 1: not because people deserve it, but because we didn't deserve
Speaker 1: it either. And let's be clear, this doesn't mean pretending
Speaker 1: that what they did was okay. It doesn't mean allowing
Speaker 1: toxic people back into your life. It doesn't mean ignoring pain.
Speaker 1: It means releasing them, handing them over to God, saying,
Speaker 1: I refuse to let this bitterness take root in me.
Speaker 1: I refuse to let their actions control my heart. And
Speaker 1: here's the beautiful part. Forgiveness doesn't just set them free,
Speaker 1: it sets you free. Studies even show that holding on
Speaker 1: to bitterness increases stress, damages your immune system, and leads
Speaker 1: to depression. Meanwhile, those who forgive experience greater peace, better health,
Speaker 1: and even longer life expectancy. But Jesus knew this long
Speaker 1: before science did. That's why he made forgiveness a central
Speaker 1: part of prayer. Now let's talk about the other side.
Speaker 1: If we're honest, sometimes we are the ones who need forgiveness,
Speaker 1: not just from God, but from others. We've hurt people,
Speaker 1: said things we shouldn't have, made mistakes, and just as
Speaker 1: we want God's mercy, we need to be humble enough
Speaker 1: to seek reconciliation when possible. So here's the question. Who
Speaker 1: do you need to forgive? Maybe it's someone from years ago,
Speaker 1: a parent, a friend, a spouse, Maybe it's yourself, or
Speaker 1: maybe you need to ask for forgiveness from someone else,
Speaker 1: because Jesus makes it clear we cannot separate receiving God's
Speaker 1: forgiveness from giving it. If we want our prayers to
Speaker 1: be powerful, if we want to walk in true freedom,
Speaker 1: we must let go of the chains of bitterness. So
Speaker 1: when you pray this part of the Lord's Prayer, don't
Speaker 1: just say the words, mean them, let them change you.
Speaker 1: And if God brings a name to your heart, don't
Speaker 1: ignore it. Forgiveness isn't easy, but it is necessary. And
Speaker 1: when you finally release that weight, you'll realize it wasn't
Speaker 1: just holding them captive, it was holding you and God
Speaker 1: never intended for you to live that way. If forgiveness
Speaker 1: sets us free from the chains of the past, this
Speaker 1: next part of the Lord's Prayer prepares us for the
Speaker 1: battles ahead. Jesus tells us to pray lead us not
Speaker 1: into temptation. But have you ever wondered why would God
Speaker 1: lead us into temptation in the first place. Some people
Speaker 1: struggle with this line because it sounds like we're asking
Speaker 1: God not to do something he might otherwise do. But
Speaker 1: that's not what Jesus meant. The Bible is clear James
Speaker 1: one thirteen tells us God cannot be tempted by evil,
Speaker 1: nor does he tempt anyone. So why did Jesus include
Speaker 1: this in his prayer? Because temptation is a reality, and
Speaker 1: he was teaching us to stay spiritually alert. Temptation is
Speaker 1: not a possibility, it is a guarantee. Every single person
Speaker 1: faces it. Even Jesus himself was tempted in the wilderness
Speaker 1: by Satan in Matthew four. But while temptation itself is
Speaker 1: not a sin, giving in to it is. That's why
Speaker 1: Jesus is showing us how to pray for protection before
Speaker 1: we even step into the battle. Think about it, How
Speaker 1: often do people fall into sin, into addiction, into bad
Speaker 1: choices because they weren't on guard, They weren't praying against temptation,
Speaker 1: They were just hoping they'd be strong enough in the moment.
Speaker 1: But Jesus is teaching us that we don't wait until
Speaker 1: temptation comes to start fighting. We ask God to guide
Speaker 1: us in a way that helps us avoid it altogether.
Speaker 1: And this is where spiritual warfare comes in, because temptation
Speaker 1: is not just about human weakness. It is a strategy,
Speaker 1: a set up. The enemy studies us, he knows our patterns,
Speaker 1: our weaknesses, our blind spots. He doesn't waste time tempting
Speaker 1: us with things we don't care about. He tempts us
Speaker 1: with the very things we struggle with most. That's why
Speaker 1: Jesus tells us to pray this daily, because whether you
Speaker 1: realize it or not, there is a battle over your mind,
Speaker 1: your purity, your focus, your integrity, and without spiritual protection,
Speaker 1: you are walking straight into enemy territory unarmed. Look at Peter.
Speaker 1: Before Jesus was arrested, he warned, Peter, Satan has asked
Speaker 1: to sift you like wheat, but I have prayed for
Speaker 1: you that your faith may not fail Luke twenty two,
Speaker 1: thirty one to thirty two. Jesus didn't tell Peter to
Speaker 1: just be strong, He covered him in prayer. But what
Speaker 1: did Peter do? He relied on his own strength. He
Speaker 1: ignored jesus warning, and when temptation came, he denied Jesus
Speaker 1: three times. But contrast that with Joseph in Genesis thirty nine,
Speaker 1: when Potiphar's wife tried to seduce him, he didn't sit
Speaker 1: there and debate, He didn't try to resid in his
Speaker 1: own strength. He ran. He removed himself from the temptation immediately.
Speaker 1: This is the difference between those who fall and those
Speaker 1: who stand. The ones who stand don't just pray after
Speaker 1: they fall. They pray before they are even in danger.
Speaker 1: They stay ahead of the attack. They ask God not
Speaker 1: just for strength to resist, but for wisdom to avoid.
Speaker 1: And here's something powerful. First Corinthians ten thirteen says God
Speaker 1: is faithful. He will not let you be tempted beyond
Speaker 1: what you can bear. But when you are tempted, he
Speaker 1: will also provide a way out. That means there is
Speaker 1: always an escape no matter what you face. God always
Speaker 1: provides a way out, but we have to take it.
Speaker 1: So how do we live out this part of the
Speaker 1: Lord's prayer? First we must stay alert. First, Peter five
Speaker 1: eight tells us be sober minded and watchful your adversary.
Speaker 1: The devil prowls around like a roaring lion, looking for
Speaker 1: someone to divine. The enemy is always watching for an opportunity,
Speaker 1: so we cannot afford to live carelessly. Second, we must
Speaker 1: guard our influences. Temptation often comes through what we allow
Speaker 1: in our minds, through entertainment, relationships, conversations. If you're struggling
Speaker 1: with lust but watching impure content you're feeding the very
Speaker 1: thing you're praying against. If you're praying for patience but
Speaker 1: surrounding yourself with toxic people, you're making it harder to
Speaker 1: resist anger. And Third, we must run to God, not
Speaker 1: just away from sin. Too many people try to resist
Speaker 1: temptation in their own strength, but the key is not
Speaker 1: just resisting, it's replacing. James four to seven says, submit
Speaker 1: to God, resist the devil, and he will flee from you.
Speaker 1: Notice the order first, submit to God, then resist. You
Speaker 1: don't just fight sin. You fill yourself with something strong.
Speaker 1: So the question is are you just reacting to temptation
Speaker 1: or are you praying against it before it comes? Are
Speaker 1: you staying spiritually alert or are you walking into the
Speaker 1: enemy's traps without armor. Jesus gave us this part of
Speaker 1: the prayer for a reason, because temptation is real. The
Speaker 1: battle is real, and if we do not prepare, we
Speaker 1: will fall. But the good news God has already given
Speaker 1: us the weapons we need to win. The question is
Speaker 1: will we use them. If Jesus tells us to pray
Speaker 1: against temptation, then this next part of the Lord's prayer
Speaker 1: takes it even further. But deliver us from evil not
Speaker 1: just avoiding sin, but calling on God's power to rescue
Speaker 1: us from it. This is not just a prayer for protection.
Speaker 1: It is a declaration of war. Because evil is not
Speaker 1: an idea, It is not just a concept. Evil is real,
Speaker 1: and whether we acknowledge it or not, we are in
Speaker 1: a battle every single day. Think about it. Why would
Speaker 1: Jesus include this if it weren't necessary. Why would he
Speaker 1: teach us to pray for deliverance if there weren't real
Speaker 1: forces at work trying to pull us away from God.
Speaker 1: Ephesians six twelve makes it clear, For we do not
Speaker 1: wrestle against flesh and blood, but against rulers, against authorities,
Speaker 1: against the cosmic powers over this present darkness, against the
Speaker 1: spiritual forces of evil in the heavenly places. In other words,
Speaker 1: the real fight is not what we see, it's what
Speaker 1: we don't see. The battles we face in our minds,
Speaker 1: in our families, in our struggles, are not just physical issues.
Speaker 1: They have spiritual roots. And yet how often do we
Speaker 1: try to fight these battles on our own. We try
Speaker 1: to overcome addiction through willpower, We try to fix broken
Speaker 1: relationships with logic. We try to break out of depression.
Speaker 1: Or anxiety by just thinking positive. But Jesus knew better.
Speaker 1: That's why he told us to pray this daily, because
Speaker 1: deliverance is not something we achieve by our own strength.
Speaker 1: It is something God does when we call on him.
Speaker 1: Look at Peter in Luke twenty two thirty one to
Speaker 1: thirty two. Jesus warned him, Simon, Simon, Satan has asked
Speaker 1: to sift you like wheat, but I have prayed for
Speaker 1: you that your faith may not fail. Notice what Jesus said.
Speaker 1: He didn't say, Peter, just try harder. He didn't say, Peter,
Speaker 1: figure it out yourself. He said, I have prayed for you.
Speaker 1: Because the only way Peter could withstand the enemy's attack
Speaker 1: was through the power of God. And yet Peter still
Speaker 1: tried to rely on himself. He told Jesus, Lord, I
Speaker 1: am ready to go with you to prison and to death.
Speaker 1: But hours later he denied Jesus three times. This is
Speaker 1: what happens when we fight spiritual battles with human strength.
Speaker 1: We fail. But now contrast that with the people of
Speaker 1: Israel in Exodus fourteen, when they were trapped at the
Speaker 1: Red Sea with Pharaoh's army behind them. They had no weapons,
Speaker 1: no strategy, no way out, and Moses told them the
Speaker 1: Lord will fight for you. You need only to be still.
Speaker 1: And what happened. God parted the sea. He delivered them.
Speaker 1: This is what Jesus is teaching us in this prayer.
Speaker 1: Deliverance is not something we achieve, it is something we receive.
Speaker 1: It is God stepping in when we call on him.
Speaker 1: And this applies to every area of our lives. Struggling
Speaker 1: with addiction, you don't just need more self control, you
Speaker 1: need deliverance. Fighting fear, anxiety, depression, you don't just need
Speaker 1: good advice, you need divine rescue. Feeling trapped in cycles
Speaker 1: of sin, you don't just need to try harder, you
Speaker 1: need the power of God to break those chains. This
Speaker 1: is why the enemy works so hard to keep us
Speaker 1: from praying, because he knows that when we call on
Speaker 1: God for deliverance, chains break, strongholds collapse, darkness flees. Psalm
Speaker 1: fifty fifteen says call on me in the day of trouble.
Speaker 1: I will deliver you, and you will honor me. This
Speaker 1: is not just a nice idea, It is a promise.
Speaker 1: So how do we live this out? First, we must
Speaker 1: recognize that we need God's power every single day. Deliverance
Speaker 1: is not a one time thing, It is a daily
Speaker 1: dependence on Him. Second, we must stop fighting alone. There
Speaker 1: is a reason Jesus said when you pray, say deliver
Speaker 1: us from evil, not just deliver me, but us, because
Speaker 1: we are not meant to fight in isolation. We need
Speaker 1: a community of believers praying for each other, standing in
Speaker 1: the gap for one another. And Third, we must trust
Speaker 1: that God is already working on our behalf. Sometimes deliverance
Speaker 1: is instant, other times it is a process, but either way,
Speaker 1: God is faithful. So the question is are you trying
Speaker 1: to fight alone or are you calling on God for deliverance?
Speaker 1: Because the battles you are facing are bigger than you.
Speaker 1: But the God you serve is greater than every attack
Speaker 1: of the enemy. And when you pray deliver us from evil,
Speaker 1: you are not just speaking words. You are calling on
Speaker 1: the very power of Heaven to fight for you. And
Speaker 1: that changes everything. If asking God for deliverance is calling
Speaker 1: on his power, then this final line of the Lord's
Speaker 1: prayer is the ultimate declaration of that power. For yours
Speaker 1: is the Kingdom, the power, and the glory forever. It
Speaker 1: is not just a closing phrase, It is a battle cry,
Speaker 1: a proclamation of victory, a reminder that no matter what happens,
Speaker 1: no matter what battles we fight, God reigns supreme. Jesus
Speaker 1: did not teach us to end this prayer with fear, doubt,
Speaker 1: or uncertainty. He did not say, for I hope you
Speaker 1: will help me, or for maybe you have controlled. He
Speaker 1: taught us to end in confidence, for Yours is the Kingdom,
Speaker 1: the power, and the glory forever. This is a statement
Speaker 1: of certainty, a declaration that despite what we see, despite
Speaker 1: what we feel, God's reign is eternal. This is critical
Speaker 1: because prayer is not just about asking. It is about aligning,
Speaker 1: aligning our hearts with God's truth, aligning our perspective with
Speaker 1: his reality. And when we end in worship, when we
Speaker 1: proclaim his authority, we are shifting our focus from our
Speaker 1: problems to his power. Think about how different your prayers
Speaker 1: would be if they ended this way. Instead of finishing
Speaker 1: with God, I don't know what to do, you would
Speaker 1: end with but yours is the Kingdom, meaning I don't
Speaker 1: have control, but you do. Instead of finishing with Lord,
Speaker 1: I feel so weak. You would end with but Yours
Speaker 1: is the power, meaning I may not have strength, but
Speaker 1: you do instead of finishing with God, I'm scared of
Speaker 1: what's coming, you would end with but yours is the
Speaker 1: glory forever, meaning this world is temporary, but your reign
Speaker 1: is eternal. This is exactly what King Jehoshaphah did in
Speaker 1: Second Chronicles twenty when his enemies were closing in, when
Speaker 1: it looked like defeat was inevitable. What did he do?
Speaker 1: He prayed. He acknowledged that he had no power of
Speaker 1: his own. But then instead of panicking, he ended with worship.
Speaker 1: The entire army of Judah praised God before the battle
Speaker 1: was even won. And what happened. God caused their enemies
Speaker 1: to turn against each other, and Judah didn't even have
Speaker 1: to fight because the battle was never theirs, it was
Speaker 1: the lord's. This is what Jesus was teaching. The prayer
Speaker 1: does not end with us begging. It ends with us declaring,
Speaker 1: declaring that God already reigns, declaring that his power is
Speaker 1: already greater than our struggles, declaring that no matter what happens,
Speaker 1: he has the final victory. And this is so important
Speaker 1: because we live in a world that tries to convince
Speaker 1: us that God is not in control, that darkness is winning,
Speaker 1: that chaos is reigning. But when we pray these words,
Speaker 1: we push back against that life. We remind our souls
Speaker 1: of the truth. The kingdom is his, the power is his,
Speaker 1: the glory is his forever. So how do we live
Speaker 1: this out? First we must learn to end every prayer
Speaker 1: in faith, no matter what you are going through, declare
Speaker 1: God's sovereignty. End with confidence, not uncertainty. Second, we must
Speaker 1: remember that victory does not always look like we expect.
Speaker 1: Sometimes God delivers instantly, sometimes he works through the process,
Speaker 1: but either way he reigns. And third, we must let
Speaker 1: this truth shape how we live. If we truly believe
Speaker 1: His is the kingdom, the power, and the glory, then
Speaker 1: why do we live in fear? Why do we hesitate
Speaker 1: to trust? Why do we let circumstances shake us? Because
Speaker 1: if we really believe this, then it changes everything. When
Speaker 1: you walk into a difficult situation, you don't walk in defeated.
Speaker 1: You walk in knowing that God's kingdom is unshakable. When
Speaker 1: you face a battle that feels too big for you,
Speaker 1: you don't shrink back. You stand firm, knowing that God's
Speaker 1: power is greater. When the world tries to convince you
Speaker 1: that darkness is winning. You don't lose hope. You remind
Speaker 1: yourself that His glory is forever. This is why Jesus
Speaker 1: ended the prayer this way. It is not just a
Speaker 1: closing line. It is a declaration. It is the final
Speaker 1: word over every circumstance, every battle, every fear. For Yours
Speaker 1: is the Kingdom, the power, and the glory forever. No
Speaker 1: matter what happens in this world, no matter what you
Speaker 1: face in your life, God reigns, And that is why
Speaker 1: we pray. If we understand what Jesus was teaching, then
Speaker 1: this prayer is not just something we say, it is
Speaker 1: something we live. The most important lesson we got from
Speaker 1: going through the Lord's Prayer is this prayer is not
Speaker 1: about changing God's mind, It's about changing us. Think about that.
Speaker 1: How often do we pray as if we are trying
Speaker 1: to convince God to do something, as if we need
Speaker 1: to persuade him to care about our needs. But Jesus
Speaker 1: didn't give us a prayer of persuasion. He gave us
Speaker 1: a prayer of alignment, a prayer that, when prayed with understanding,
Speaker 1: reshapes our priorities, refocuses our hearts and recenters. Our faith
Speaker 1: on God's power, not our problems. This is why Jesus
Speaker 1: didn't teach his disciples to pray for their kingdoms to grow,
Speaker 1: for their will to be done, for their success to come.
Speaker 1: He taught them to pray first for God's kingdom, first
Speaker 1: for his will, first for his presence. Because when we
Speaker 1: pray like this, we are no longer just asking God
Speaker 1: to change our circumstances. We are asking Him to change us.
Speaker 1: So how do we apply this prayer in our daily lives? First,
Speaker 1: we must approach prayer differently. Prayer is not a monologue,
Speaker 1: it's a conversation. Too often we treat prayer like a checklist.
Speaker 1: We say our part, list our requests, and then move on.
Speaker 1: But what if we prayed the way Jesus taught. What
Speaker 1: if we started by acknowledging God's presence. What if we
Speaker 1: truly hallowed his name, sat in awe of who he
Speaker 1: is before we ever asked for anything. What if we
Speaker 1: took time to listen instead of just speaking. Second, we
Speaker 1: must live out what we pray. If we pray your
Speaker 1: will be done, then we must surrender our own. We
Speaker 1: cannot pray for God's will and then refuse to follow it.
Speaker 1: We cannot ask for daily bread while still worrying about tomorrow.
Speaker 1: We cannot ask for forgiveness while holding on to bitterness.
Speaker 1: And Third, we must let this prayer shape how we
Speaker 1: see the world. Every part of this prayer challenges the
Speaker 1: way society teaches us to think. The world tells us
Speaker 1: to be self sufficient. Jesus tells us to rely on
Speaker 1: the Father. The world tells us to build our own kingdoms.
Speaker 1: Jesus tells us to seek God's first. The world tells
Speaker 1: us to demand justice. Jesus tells us to forgive. This
Speaker 1: is why the Lord's Prayer is so powerful. It is
Speaker 1: not just words, It is a lifestyle, and if we
Speaker 1: truly live it out, it will change everything. Imagine what
Speaker 1: would happen if we stop praying for our own agendas
Speaker 1: and started praying for God's kingdom to come. Imagine if
Speaker 1: we stop trying to control everything and instead trusted God's
Speaker 1: daily provision. So imagine if we truly forgave others the
Speaker 1: way we expect God to forgive us. Imagine if we
Speaker 1: stopped fighting spiritual battles in our own strength and instead
Speaker 1: called on God to deliver us from evil. This prayer
Speaker 1: is an invitation, invitation to live differently, to think differently,
Speaker 1: to trust differently. So the real question is are we
Speaker 1: truly praying the way Jesus taught or have we been
Speaker 1: reciting words without understanding their weight. Because once you understand it,
Speaker 1: once you truly grasp the depth of what Jesus was teaching,
Speaker 1: you will never pray the same way again, You will
Speaker 1: never approach God the same way again, and you will
Speaker 1: realize that the Lord's Prayer is not just something we repeat.
Speaker 1: It is the battle cry of those who live by faith.
Speaker 1: If the Lord's Prayer has taught us anything it's that
Speaker 1: prayer was never meant to be just a habit. It
Speaker 1: was meant to be a weapon, a strategy, a lifeline
Speaker 1: to the Father. But for so many of us, prayer
Speaker 1: has become routine, something we say because we were taught
Speaker 1: to without ever realizing the power behind it. The most
Speaker 1: important lesson and we got from going through the Lord's
Speaker 1: Prayer is this prayer is not just about speaking, It's
Speaker 1: about surrendering. Think about that. Jesus didn't give his disciples
Speaker 1: a prayer to simply repeat. He gave them a model,
Speaker 1: a blueprint for how to pray in a way that
Speaker 1: shifts the atmosphere, aligns their hearts with God's will, and
Speaker 1: prepares them for spiritual battle. This prayer was meant to
Speaker 1: change us, not just be recited out of obligation. So
Speaker 1: the real question is are you just reciting words or
Speaker 1: are you truly praying? Because there's a difference. When we
Speaker 1: pray our Father in heaven, do we actually pause to
Speaker 1: recognize that we are speaking to the creator of the universe?
Speaker 1: Yet he calls us his children. When we say hallowed
Speaker 1: be your name, do we mean it? Do we actually
Speaker 1: honor his name in the way we live, the way
Speaker 1: we speak, the way we think. When we pray Your
Speaker 1: Kingdom Come, Your will be done, do we truly want
Speaker 1: his will? Or are we secretly hoping He will bless
Speaker 1: our plans instead? What about give us this day our
Speaker 1: daily bread? Are we really trusting God for to day
Speaker 1: or are we so consumed with worrying about tomorrow that
Speaker 1: we don't even recognize His provision in the present. And
Speaker 1: when we say forgive us our debts, as we forgive
Speaker 1: our debtors, do we really want that? Because if we're honest,
Speaker 1: some of us are still holding on to grudges, still
Speaker 1: clinging to offenses, still refusing to extend the same mercy
Speaker 1: we are desperately asking from God. These are not just words.
Speaker 1: This is a battle cry, a declaration of dependence on God,
Speaker 1: a surrender to his will, a commitment to live differently.
Speaker 1: So let's make this personal. Which part of the Lord's
Speaker 1: prayer will you pray differently after today? Maybe for you,
Speaker 1: it's surrendering your will to God instead of trying to
Speaker 1: control everything. Maybe it's learning to trust Him for daily
Speaker 1: provision instead of being consumed with fear about the future.
Speaker 1: Maybe it's the call to forgive, to finally let go
Speaker 1: of that bitterness that has been poisoning your soul for
Speaker 1: far too long. Or maybe, just maybe, the biggest shift
Speaker 1: in your prayer life will come when you stop treating
Speaker 1: this as a ritual and start praying it with expectation,
Speaker 1: with understanding, with faith. Because once you truly grasp the
Speaker 1: depth of this prayer, you will never pray the same
Speaker 1: way again. And that is the challenge to stop just
Speaker 1: saying this prayer and start living it. So as we close,
Speaker 1: I want you to reflect, are you just reciting words
Speaker 1: or are you truly praying? Because the difference between those
Speaker 1: two things will determine how much power your prayers actually carry.
Speaker 1: If there's one thing we've learned from the Lord's Prayer,
Speaker 1: it's that this isn't just a collection of words. It's
Speaker 1: a road map, a battle plan, a declaration of dependence
Speaker 1: on God. And now, as we close, we aren't just
Speaker 1: going to talk about this prayer. We are going to
Speaker 1: pray it the way Jesus intended, with power, with understanding,
Speaker 1: with faith. So wherever you are right now, pause still
Speaker 1: your heart. Let these words sink in, not just into
Speaker 1: your mind, but into your soul. A Father in Heaven, God,
Speaker 1: we come before you as your children, not as orphans,
Speaker 1: not as strangers, but as sons and daughters of the
Speaker 1: Most High. You are not distant, you are not unreachable.
Speaker 1: You are our father, and we trust you. Hallowed be
Speaker 1: your name. Lord, We honor you. We declare that you
Speaker 1: are holy, that your name is above every every name.
Speaker 1: May our lives reflect that holiness. May the way we speak, think,
Speaker 1: and act bring glory to your name, not dishonor your kingdom. Come.
Speaker 1: Your will be done on earth as it is in heaven. Father,
Speaker 1: we surrender not our will but yours. Let your kingdom
Speaker 1: rule in our lives, in our homes, in our cities.
Speaker 1: Let your righteousness transform us. We don't just want to
Speaker 1: pray about your kingdom, We want to live it. Give
Speaker 1: us this day our daily bread. Lord. We trust you
Speaker 1: for today, not just for food, but for every need. Provision, wisdom, strength, peace.
Speaker 1: Teach us to stop obsessing over the future and to
Speaker 1: see how you are providing for us in this very moment.
Speaker 1: Forgive us our debts. As we forgive our debtors, God,
Speaker 1: we ask for your mercy. We have sinned, we have
Speaker 1: fallen short. But just as you forgive us, we choose
Speaker 1: right now to forget those who have wronged us, even
Speaker 1: the ones who don't deserve it, even the ones who
Speaker 1: haven't apologized. We release it. We let it go, because
Speaker 1: your forgiveness is greater. Lead us not into temptation, but
Speaker 1: deliver us from evil. Father, We need your strength. The
Speaker 1: enemy prowls like a lion, waiting to destroy. Temptation is everywhere,
Speaker 1: but we know you have already made a way out.
Speaker 1: Keep us from falling. Guard our hearts, our minds, our families.
Speaker 1: Cover us with your protection. For Yours is the kingdom,
Speaker 1: the power, and the glory Forever Lord, you reign no
Speaker 1: matter what happens in this world, no matter what struggles
Speaker 1: we face, you are on the throne. Our hope is
Speaker 1: in you, our trust is in you, and we will
Speaker 1: praise you today, tomorrow and forever. And if you prayed
Speaker 1: that with an open heart, you didn't just recite a prayer,
Speaker 1: you just activated it. So from now on, when you
Speaker 1: pray the Lord's prayer, don't just say it, mean it.
Speaker 1: Let it transform your life. Let it shift the way
Speaker 1: you think, the way you live, the way you walk
Speaker 1: with God. And if this message has spoken to you,
Speaker 1: if you want to go deeper in your prayer life,
Speaker 1: check out the e books we've linked in the description.
Speaker 1: These resources are designed to help you grow to take
Speaker 1: what you've learned to day and apply it daily. And
Speaker 1: before you go, send this video to someone who needs
Speaker 1: to hear it, because prayer isn't just for you, it's
Speaker 1: for the world. Stay blessed,