20 word Manifestation script: Don’t be lured into this!

Manifestation

The philosophy of manifestation seems to encourage the opposite. It promotes self-centeredness by teaching that individuals can essentially get whatever they want by focusing their thoughts on it. This self-centered philosophy starkly contrasts the Christian call to humility and self-denial, which further underscores the argument that manifestation is indeed a sin in Christianity.


How Should Christians Respond To Manifestation?

Well, it’s essential first to remember the importance of seeking God’s guidance in all things. Rather than trying to manifest our desires, we should present them to God through prayer, trusting in His wisdom to grant us what is best for us.

We should also strive to align our desires with God’s will, as revealed in the Scriptures. This might involve letting go of certain wants if they contradict God’s commands or do not align with His purpose for our lives.

Moreover, Christian believers should be careful not to get swept up in the fads and philosophies of the world, no matter how appealing they may seem. Scriptures such as Romans 12:2 (NIV) “Do not conform to the pattern of this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind. Then you will be able to test and approve what God’s will is—his good, pleasing and perfect will.”

Calls us to not conform to the patterns of this world but to be transformed by renewing our minds. In a world increasingly drawn to self-help ideologies like manifestation, Christians are called to stand firm in their faith and uphold the teachings of the Bible

“And my God will meet all your needs according to the riches of his glory in Christ Jesus.” (Philippians 4:19, NIV)

Conclusion:

 Wesley Virgin’s 20 word manifestation script is nothing more than a lie from the devil himself. Wesley never gives you the Book and verse where this was found, only that it came from the oldest and complete Hebrew Bible, the first Bible was written in Aramaic so why was this only in this Hebrew version? or where it is found in the Hebrew Tora.

When he presents scripture in his presentation he uses the wrong scripture, books and verses from which it comes from in the New Testament as well.

Wesley Virgin is a false teacher!

Matthew 6:33 (NIV) “But seek first his kingdom and his righteousness, and all these things will be given to you as well.” 


News Flash 9/29/2023

Now, Oprah Winfrey is now promoting this 20 word prayer, to recieve wealth.

This is a lie, this is not from God.

Follow Matthew 6:33 (NIV) to see what God has for you, PRAY.

God’s Word Marches On

“The grass withers and the flower fades but the word of our God stands forever.”
~ Isaiah 40:8(KJV)

God’s word marches on. History proves it …

By the year 200 AD, the scriptures were published in seven languages.
By the year 500, it was 13 languages.
By the year 900, 17 languages.
By the year 1400, 28 languages.
By the year 1800, 57 languages.
By the year 1900, 537 languages.
And by January 2023, nearly 2,000 languages had God’s word.

And, its popularity is greater than ever. Over the past twelve months, 20 million Bibles were purchased in America alone — that’s 55,000 Bibles every day.

Matthew 24:35(KJV) When Jesus said, “Heaven and earth will pass away, but My words will not pass away,” He knew exactly why they wouldn’t …

Scripture is the only book breathed out by God. (2Tim 3.16(KJV))
Scripture is the only book empowered by the Holy Spirit. (Jn 14.26(KJV))
Scripture is the world’s only living document. (Heb 4.12(KJV))
Scripture is the world’s only eternal document. (Mt 24.35(KJV))
Scripture tells us how to be saved. (2Tim 3.15(KJV))
Scripture clarifies right from wrong. (Ps 119.104-105(KJV))
Scripture is God’s love letter to the world. (Jer 31.33(KJV))
Scripture reminds us that, in the end, God wins! (Rev 17.14(KJV))

Those built-in guarantees give us all the confidence we need when teaching this extraordinary book.

“Provided by Ron Walters” https://letstalkfaith.com/content/all/pastors-letter


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One response to “God’s Word Marches On”

  1. Jimmy Sanders Avatar

    God’s word changes not cannot be amended or revised. God said what he meant and meant what he said.

LOGOS

The Logos. 

Logos is Greek for “word.” Theologically, its meaning is far richer and deeper. 

LOGOS (λόγος, logos). A concept-word in the Bible symbolic of the nature and function of Jesus Christ. Also used to refer to the revelation of God in the world.

Logos is the “principle of divine reason and creative order, identified in the Gospel of John with the second person of the Trinity incarnate in Jesus Christ.”

When John’s Gospel opens with, “In the beginning was the Word,” it actually means the Logos. Not just God’s word — but His “Created order.” John 1:1-2(KJV)

A. The Word (Logos) as he was in the beginning (1:1–5)

This opening paragraph of the Prologue (a) describes the person and work of the Word in a number of brief but highly significant statements.

A. The Word as he was in the beginning (1:1–5) This opening paragraph of the Prologue (a) describes the person and work of the Word in a number of brief but highly significant statements.

1. The first statement, in the beginning was the Word, echoes the opening words of Genesis, ‘In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth …’ (Gen. 1:1). As God was in the beginning prior to the creation of the world, so too was the Word. This implies something to be stated explicitly shortly: that the Word partakes of divinity.

The second statement, and the Word was with God, is susceptible to two interpretations. It may simply mean that the Word was with God in the beginning, just as Proverbs 8:27–30 says Wisdom was with God at creation. Alternatively, it could mean that the Word was faced towards God, in intimate relationship with God. The final paragraph of the Prologue (a1), which balances this first paragraph and extends its meaning, makes just this point when it describes the Son (= the Word) as the one ‘who is close to the Father’s heart’.

The third statement, and the Word was God, on first reading might suggest a unitarian understanding of God, the Word being simply equated with God. But the original language (kai theos ēn ho logos) will not allow such an interpretation. To read the text in that way also overlooks the stress on the relationship existing between the Word and God (being ‘with God’ and being ‘close to the Father’s heart’). Relationship implies different persons, and this moves us away from unitarianism (one God, one person) towards trinitarianism (one God, three persons—Father, Son [=the Word] and Spirit). As the Fourth Gospel unfolds it becomes clear that this is what is intended. Jesus, the Word incarnate, claims to be one with God, but that involves being in relationship with God. So when the Prologue says ‘the Word was God’ it is not saying that the Word and God constitute an undifferentiated unity, but rather it is saying, in words aptly coined by Moloney, ‘what God was the Word also was’.

2. Two key ideas stated separately in verse 1 are brought together and repeated in verse 2: He was with God in the beginning, i.e. the Word was in intimate relationship with God and he was in that relationship at the very beginning.

3. The evangelist explains the work of the Word in the beginning: Through him all things were made; without him nothing was made that has been made. Genesis 1:1–31 tells how God brought the universe into being by his creative word. The evangelist picks this up when he says that it was ‘through’ the person of the Word that God brought all things into being, or, putting it negatively, without his agency God brought nothing into being. This teaching is also found in Colossians 1:16–17 and Hebrews 1:2.

Colin G. Kruse, John: An Introduction and Commentary, vol. 4, Tyndale New Testament Commentaries (Downers Grove, IL: InterVarsity Press, 2003), 63–64.

Last Thought:

the Word was with God

the Word was God.

All things were made by him

without him was not any thing made that was made

The Holy Bible: King James Version, Electronic Edition of the 1900 Authorized Version. (Bellingham, WA: Logos Research Systems, Inc., 2009), Jn 1:1.

The Holy Bible: King James Version, Electronic Edition of the 1900 Authorized Version. (Bellingham, WA: Logos Research Systems, Inc., 2009), Jn 1:3.


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