Hello all!
I've been reading through Tiz Huch's No Limits No Boundaries, and, though she tackles many topics of the Christian faith, the principles covered in the text seem to boil down to a three part prayer process. She in a nutshell speaks of making oneself aware of the many promises that God offers throughout scripture, of declaring those promises aloud, and of waiting for the Lord to fulfill them in one's life (as he must inevitably do because God simply does not contradict His Word).
Is this the basis of WoF prayer? Is this the undergirding rationale of the movement itself, of trusting in God's ability to work in the lives of the faithful by reminding ourselves of just what He has declared for us?
I should mention that I took some of Huch's advice the other day. Occasionally, I suffer from minor bouts of anxiety when I have to go into crowded places. I went grocery shopping at a major center, but before leaving the house I offered a brief prayer to God using a scripture from Corinthians. I can't remember the exact wording (I'll edit later), but it talks about keeping the mind centered in Christ at all times. It worked like a charm! I was able to easily resist my anxiety and to look upon those around me with a tranquil demeanor.
*The scripture that I used was, "...we are taking every thought captive to the obedience of Christ," which is a part of 2 Corinthians 10:5.
I've been reading through Tiz Huch's No Limits No Boundaries, and, though she tackles many topics of the Christian faith, the principles covered in the text seem to boil down to a three part prayer process. She in a nutshell speaks of making oneself aware of the many promises that God offers throughout scripture, of declaring those promises aloud, and of waiting for the Lord to fulfill them in one's life (as he must inevitably do because God simply does not contradict His Word).
Is this the basis of WoF prayer? Is this the undergirding rationale of the movement itself, of trusting in God's ability to work in the lives of the faithful by reminding ourselves of just what He has declared for us?
I should mention that I took some of Huch's advice the other day. Occasionally, I suffer from minor bouts of anxiety when I have to go into crowded places. I went grocery shopping at a major center, but before leaving the house I offered a brief prayer to God using a scripture from Corinthians. I can't remember the exact wording (I'll edit later), but it talks about keeping the mind centered in Christ at all times. It worked like a charm! I was able to easily resist my anxiety and to look upon those around me with a tranquil demeanor.
*The scripture that I used was, "...we are taking every thought captive to the obedience of Christ," which is a part of 2 Corinthians 10:5.
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