21 Days Prayer & Fasting "Align in Promise"Näide

WE ARE IN HIS REMEMBRANCE


Have you ever felt like your life is like Noah’s ark—adrift on endless waters? Every direction looks the same, your prayers feel unanswered, and your hope begins to fade. In those moments, it’s easy to think that God is silent. Yet the truth is: God never forgets—He always remembers.

When the flood covered the earth, Noah might not have seen any sign of change. But behind the gray skies, God was at work. The Word says, “God remembered Noah.” That means God’s care and love never ceased—He remained present, even in the silence. During times of waiting, two truths can strengthen our hearts:

1. Having the right kind of faith
John 20:29 reminds us that true faith does not depend on visible proof, but on trust in God’s Word. We often fail and fall short, yet God never turns away. Our names remain engraved on His heart; His hands continue to work, even when we cannot see them.

2. Coming and surrendering to God
Matthew 11:28 invites us to come to Him and find rest. Surrendering is not a sign of weakness—it is an expression of trust. When we stop striving in our own strength and begin to yield our lives to Him, that’s when peace and restoration begin to flow.

This year, let’s believe that God’s restoration is not just about rescuing us from the past, but opening doors to something new. The same God who remembered Noah is the God who remembers us—able to calm every storm and guide the ark of our lives toward a new shore.

God never forgets. Even when we drift in silence, His mercy has already prepared the wind of restoration.


REFLECTIVE QUESTIONS

● What does “God remembered” mean in my current situation?

● Where can I see small signs that God is restoring my circumstances?

● What new steps does God want me to take with Him?


PRAYER POINTS

● Give thanks that God always remembers and is with us—even in seasons of silence and uncertainty.

● Pray for steadfast faith to keep believing that God is at work and bringing new beginnings.

● Ask that our lives may be used by God as channels of restoration for others.