Come Holy Spiritنموونە

GOD RESTORES
Restoration is the heartbeat of God. Throughout Scripture, we see Him bringing beauty from ashes, joy from mourning, and abundance from devastation. The same God who allows seasons of discipline also brings supernatural restoration.
In Joel's prophecy, we witness this divine pattern: after repentance comes restoration. God promises to restore not just the immediate needs, grain, new wine and olive oil, but even "the years the locusts have eaten." (Joel 2:25 ESV) This extraordinary promise means God can redeem not just our present and future, but even our past.
The Hebrew word for "restore" (שָׁלַם, shalam) is related to the word "shalom". This conveys completeness, wholeness, and peace. God's restoration isn't partial; it's comprehensive. Consider how Jesus restored Peter after his denial (John 21:15-19 ESV), commissioning him for greater ministry than before his failure.
Ezekiel witnessed God's restoration power in the valley of dry bones (Ezekiel 37:1-14 ESV). What appeared hopelessly dead was transformed by the breath of God into a mighty army. This prophetic picture powerfully illustrates how the Holy Spirit brings life where death has reigned.
Jesus demonstrated God's restorative heart in the parable of the prodigal son (Luke 15:11-32 ESV). The father didn't merely accept the returning son; he restored him to full sonship, placing a robe on his back, a ring on his finger, and sandals on his feet. These are all symbols of complete restoration.
Isaiah 61:1-4 ESV powerfully describes the ministry of the Messiah: to proclaim freedom for captives, release for prisoners, and "to comfort all who mourn... to bestow on them a crown of beauty instead of ashes." This restoration ministry continues today through the Holy Spirit's work in us.
As we approach Pentecost, remember that the Holy Spirit is our great Restorer. He doesn't just repair what was broken, He creates something more beautiful than before. Areas of barrenness become fruitful. Places of shame become platforms for testimony. What the enemy meant for evil, God transforms for good.
Prayer:
Pray for the restoration of spiritual gifts that have been neglected or dormant.
Ask for the Spirit to restore holy passion and first love for Jesus in the church.
Ask for the Holy Spirit to restore broken relationships and unity in the Body of Christ.
دەربارەی ئەم پلانە

In the ten days between Christ’s ascension and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost, the disciples gathered in one accord, devoting themselves to prayer. They didn’t know exactly what was coming, but they knew they needed heaven’s help. This 10-day devotional invites you to follow in their footsteps: to wait, to pray, and to prepare your heart for a fresh move of the Holy Spirit. Whether you're approaching Pentecost or simply seeking renewal, this journey of intentional, Spirit-led prayer is valuable in every season. Come hungry. Come expectant. Come, Holy Spirit.
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