EVANGELIST JOSHUA OREKHIE MINISTRIES
EJOM DAILY DEVOTIONAL:
September 29, 2026
GOD RECOGNIZES OUR SACRIFICES
OPENING SCRIPTURES
Hebrews 6:10: “For God is not unrighteous to forget your work and labour of love, which ye have shewed toward his name, in that ye have ministered to the saints, and do minister.”
Mark 12:43–44: “And he called unto him his disciples, and saith unto them, Verily I say unto you, That this poor widow hath cast more in, than all they which have cast into the treasury: For all they did cast in of their abundance; but she of her want did cast in all that she had, even all her living.”
Hebrews 13:16: “But to do good and to communicate forget not: for with such sacrifices God is well pleased.”
MEMORY VERSE
Hebrews 6:10: “For God is not unrighteous to forget your work and labour of love, which ye have shewed toward his name.”
PRAISE AND WORSHIP
Sing any of your favourite songs.
God Recognizes Our Sacrifices – EJOM DAILY DEVOTIONAL: September 29, 2026
Beloved, God sees every genuine sacrifice you make for His name, His kingdom and the good of others. People may overlook your effort, forget your generosity or fail to understand what your obedience has cost you, but God never forgets a sincere labour of love.
Perhaps you have prayed secretly for someone who never knew you were praying. You gave money when you had little. You served faithfully without recognition or expectation of a position.
You remained committed to your family while carrying personal burdens. You gave your time to people, forgave someone who deeply wounded you and rejected an attractive opportunity because accepting it would have required you to compromise your faith.
Nobody may have applauded or celebrated you, but heaven has a record of your labour. Hebrews 6:10 says, “For God is not unrighteous to forget your work and labour of love, which ye have shewed toward his name.”
Beloved, human beings may forget the extent of your sacrifice, but God remembers the pain, patience, endurance and faith behind it. People may misunderstand your motives, but God sees your heart. Your service may be hidden from human eyes, but it remains visible before heaven.
A sacrifice is something valuable that is willingly surrendered for a greater purpose. It may cost you time, strength, comfort, resources, pleasure or personal preference.
Every sacrifice is an offering, but every offering may not be a sacrifice. Sacrifice begins where personal cost is involved. David understood this principle when Araunah offered to provide everything needed for an offering.
David answered in 2 Samuel 24:24, “Neither will I offer burnt offerings unto the Lord my God of that which doth cost me nothing.” David understood that genuine sacrifice carries a cost.
Sacrifice may mean rising early to pray when your body desires to sleep. It may mean giving to someone in need while you have personal financial responsibilities.
It may involve investing your time in ministry, caring for a sick relative, helping a child grow spiritually or remaining honest when dishonesty could have produced quick money.
Beloved, God does not measure sacrifice merely by its outward size. He considers the heart, the motive and what the offering costs the giver. What appears small before people may be great before God.
In Mark 12, Jesus sat near the treasury and watched people place their offerings into it. Many wealthy people gave large amounts, but a poor widow placed two small coins into the treasury.
Jesus called His disciples and explained that she had given more than everyone else because the others gave from their abundance, while she gave all she had.
The widow’s offering was small in financial value but great in sacrifice. Jesus looked beyond the amount and recognised the faith behind it. People may have ignored her because her coins made no impressive sound, but Jesus noticed her.
This should encourage anyone who feels that what they have to offer is insignificant. You may not possess the resources of others, but God is not comparing your capacity with theirs. He looks at what you have, what you could have kept and the love with which you released it.
Someone may give a large amount without feeling its effect, while another person gives a smaller amount that requires serious faith. God understands the difference. He knows when your offering comes from convenience and when it comes from sacrifice.
However, sacrifice is not limited to money. Romans 12:1 says, “Present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service.” God first desires you. He wants your heart, obedience, time, gifts, conduct and entire life surrendered to Him.
You can give money while withholding your heart. You can serve in church while living in secret rebellion. You can make a public donation while treating people unjustly.
Such outward activities may impress people, but God examines the condition of the worshipper.
Cain and Abel both presented offerings to God, but Genesis 4 says that God respected Abel and his offering, while Cain and his offering were rejected. God looked first at the worshipper and then at the sacrifice.
An acceptable offering begins with a heart that honours God. This is why obedience remains greater than religious performance.
When King Saul disobeyed God and attempted to justify his actions by claiming that the animals had been preserved for sacrifice, Samuel told him in 1 Samuel 15:22, “To obey is better than sacrifice, and to hearken than the fat of rams.”
Beloved, giving cannot replace obedience. Money cannot bribe God. An offering cannot purchase forgiveness, excuse deliberate sin or force God to approve what contradicts His Word.
When God calls you to repent, reconcile, forgive or leave a sinful practice, financial giving cannot take the place of obedience. God also examines our motives. Jesus warned against giving merely to receive public praise.
Matthew 6:3–4 teaches that giving should never become a performance. The Father who sees what is done secretly knows how to reward according to His wisdom.
Some people announce every sacrifice they make because they desire recognition. When they help someone, everybody must hear about it. When they give to the work of God, their names must be celebrated.
Yet a sacrifice made solely for human praise has already received its reward from people. The purpose of sacrifice is not to make others feel permanently indebted to you.
When you give someone money and repeatedly remind them, the gift can become an instrument of control. When you serve only because you expect a position, your service becomes a transaction rather than worship.
True sacrifice flows from love. It says, “Lord, I am doing this because I honour You.” It releases the demand for applause, repayment and recognition. Even when people respond poorly, the sacrifice remains before God.
Beloved, God recognises the sacrifice of prayer. Some prayers flow easily, while others are offered through tears, weakness and pain. Hannah prayed from the bitterness of her soul. Her lips moved, but her voice was not heard. Eli misunderstood her, but God understood her heart.
First Samuel 1:15 records Hannah saying, “I have poured out my soul before the Lord.” Her prayer was a sacrifice of brokenness, faith and surrender. God remembered Hannah and gave her Samuel.
Perhaps you have prayed for years concerning your family, marriage, health, ministry or children. You may feel that your prayers have produced no visible result.
Beloved, heaven has not ignored your tears. Psalm 56:8 reveals that God pays attention to our sorrows. Remain steadfast in prayer while submitting the outcome and timing to Him.
God recognises the sacrifice of fasting when it comes from a sincere heart. Biblical fasting is not a hunger strike designed to force God to act. It is a period of humbling yourself, seeking God and bringing your desires under spiritual discipline.
Isaiah 58 teaches that acceptable fasting should produce repentance, compassion and justice. When someone fasts while oppressing others, quarrelling or refusing mercy, physical hunger has missed its spiritual purpose. T
rue fasting changes more than your meal schedule; it brings your heart into alignment with God. God recognises the sacrifice of giving. In Acts 10, Cornelius prayed continually and gave generously to people in need.
An angel told him, “Thy prayers and thine alms are come up for a memorial before God.” A memorial is something that keeps a matter in remembrance.
Cornelius had not been forgotten. His prayers and generosity had come before God. At the appointed time, God sent Peter to his household, and they received the gospel and the Holy Spirit.
This never means that miracles can be purchased with money. The grace of God cannot be bought. Simon attempted to purchase spiritual power in Acts 8, and Peter strongly rebuked him. Giving is worship, not payment for divine power.
The blessing attached to giving must never become an instrument of manipulation. Second Corinthians 9:7 says that each person should give as they have purposed in their heart, “not grudgingly, or of necessity: for God loveth a cheerful giver.”
Give willingly, wisely and sincerely. Honour your legitimate responsibilities. Care for your household and manage your resources properly. Borrowing merely to impress people with an offering is not a mark of spiritual maturity. God is interested in your generosity and your stewardship.
Beloved, God recognises the sacrifice of service. There are people who clean, organise, visit the sick, support the vulnerable, teach children, encourage new believers and work behind the scenes. Their names may never appear on a programme, but their labour matters to God.
Jesus said in Matthew 25:40, “Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me.” Whenever you serve people with sincerity and love, Christ receives it as service rendered to Him.
Never despise a hidden assignment. David served in the wilderness before entering the palace. Joseph served in Potiphar’s house and in prison before becoming prime minister. Hidden service can prepare you for public responsibility.
There are people who want the microphone but reject the responsibility behind it. They want to be seen on the platform but have no interest in serving when nobody is watching. Beloved, the strength of public ministry is often built through private sacrifice.
If you cannot serve faithfully when your name is not mentioned, recognition may expose your motives rather than honour your service. God may keep you in a hidden season until your character becomes strong enough to carry public visibility.
God recognises the sacrifice of faithfulness. It is easy to serve when people appreciate you. Faithfulness is revealed when encouragement is absent, results are slow and criticism is present.
A faithful parent may make sacrifices that the children will understand only when they become adults. A faithful spouse may pray, provide and remain committed through difficult seasons.
A faithful worker may maintain integrity while others take shortcuts. A faithful minister may preach, counsel and care for people despite criticism and personal pressure.
People may enjoy the fruit of your sacrifice without understanding its cost. They see the testimony but never saw the sleepless nights. They admire the achievement but know nothing about the private tears, disappointments and financial pressure behind it. Yet God saw every stage.
God also recognises the sacrifice of forgiveness. Forgiving someone who caused deep pain can be costly. It may require surrendering your desire for revenge and repeatedly bringing painful memories before God.
Forgiveness does not pretend that the offence was harmless. It allows room for wise boundaries and lawful justice where necessary. It means releasing personal vengeance to God and refusing to allow hatred to control your heart.
When you forgive, you may feel as though the offender is escaping the consequences. In reality, you are placing the matter in the hands of the righteous Judge and releasing your own heart from bondage. God recognises the cost of that obedience.
God recognises the sacrifice of purity. Joseph fled from Potiphar’s wife even though his refusal eventually led to imprisonment. He sacrificed temporary pleasure and personal advantage because he feared God.
Genesis 39:9 records Joseph asking, “How then can I do this great wickedness, and sin against God?” Nobody from his family was present. There was no congregation to applaud him. Yet heaven saw his integrity, and God eventually lifted him.
Perhaps you rejected an immoral relationship, a dishonest contract or a corrupt opportunity because you wanted to honour God. That decision may have cost you money, companionship or promotion, but your obedience has not been wasted.
It is better to lose an opportunity and preserve your relationship with God than to gain temporary advantage and damage your destiny. What appears to be a loss today may be divine protection from sorrow tomorrow.
God recognises the sacrifice of waiting. Sometimes you surrender your preferred timing to God. You may have an opportunity to force a result, but you choose to wait because you desire His will.
Abraham waited many years for Isaac. When Isaac finally came, God tested Abraham’s heart by asking him to offer the promised son. Abraham obeyed, but God stopped him and provided a ram. The test revealed that Abraham loved the Giver more than the gift.
God will never require anyone today to harm a child or another person as a sacrifice. Jesus Christ has already offered the complete and final sacrifice for sin. The lesson from Abraham is surrender: no blessing should occupy the place that belongs to God.
Sometimes God is not seeking to remove the blessing; He is removing your unhealthy attachment to it. He wants your heart to remain faithful even when His direction challenges your personal preference.
Hannah also understood sacrificial surrender. She prayed for a son and promised that if God answered her, she would dedicate the child to His service. After Samuel was born and weaned, Hannah fulfilled her vow.
Imagine the cost of surrendering the child for whom she had prayed for years. Yet Hannah honoured her commitment, and God blessed her with additional children. Her sacrifice was recognised.
Beloved, be careful when making vows. Ecclesiastes 5:4–5 says that when you make a vow to God, you should fulfil it. It is better to speak honestly than to make dramatic promises during a crisis and later abandon them.
God values sincere devotion more than emotional words. If you have made a legitimate vow, seek wisdom concerning how to fulfil it responsibly.
God recognises the sacrifices parents make for their children. He sees the parent who works honestly to provide food, shelter and education. He sees the mother or father who loses sleep while caring for a sick child. He sees those who pray for their children’s salvation, protection and future.
Yet sacrifice should never become an excuse to control your children. Healthy sacrifice seeks another person’s good without demanding ownership of that person’s life.
Parents must guide, correct and counsel their children, but they must also allow their adult children to become responsible before God.
God recognises sacrifices made within marriage, but sacrifice should never be used to excuse abuse. Christlike sacrifice involves love, truth, responsibility and mutual honour.
Enduring violence or serious harm in silence is not a requirement for proving commitment. Wisdom may require safety, counselling and appropriate intervention.
Beloved, sacrifice also includes opportunities surrendered because of God’s calling. Moses left the privileges of Pharaoh’s palace and chose to identify with the people of God.
Hebrews 11:26 says that he esteemed the reproach of Christ greater riches than the treasures of Egypt. The world may call you foolish for choosing integrity over quick wealth, faithfulness over popularity or purpose over comfort. Yet what appears like a loss today may be preserving your future.
Mary demonstrated sacrificial worship when she poured costly perfume upon Jesus. Some people criticised her and called the act a waste, but Jesus defended her. What they considered waste, Christ received as worship.
This teaches us that people may misunderstand what God instructed you to offer. They may calculate only the immediate value, while God sees the love, revelation and obedience behind it. However, sacrificial giving must still agree with Scripture, wisdom and responsible stewardship.
God also recognises the sacrifice of praise. Hebrews 13:15 says, “By him therefore let us offer the sacrifice of praise to God continually, that is, the fruit of our lips giving thanks to his name.”
Praise becomes a sacrifice when you worship God in a season that gives you little reason to rejoice. It is easy to sing after the breakthrough. Sacrificial praise rises while the answer is still delayed, the report remains uncertain and the heart is carrying pain.
Paul and Silas praised God in prison after they had been beaten and placed in chains. Their circumstances had not changed when they began singing, but their worship declared that God was still worthy. Suddenly, the prison shook and the doors opened.
Beloved, there are moments when your sacrifice will become a voice before God. Noah offered burnt offerings after leaving the ark, and Scripture says that God smelled a sweet savour.
Solomon offered generously at Gibeon, and God appeared to him in a dream. Cornelius prayed and gave until his actions became a memorial before heaven.
This does not mean that sacrifice places God under obligation. God remains sovereign. We cannot control Him with money, fasting, service or vows. Sacrifice is an expression of love and faith, not a method of purchasing divine favour.
Some sacrifices receive visible rewards on earth. Others produce spiritual growth, protection, wisdom or fruit in the lives of people. Some rewards await eternity. God decides the form, timing and measure of every reward.
Beloved, avoid turning your sacrifice into a contract that says, “Because I gave this, God must give me exactly that.” God is not a businessman negotiating miracles with worshippers. He is a loving Father who rewards according to His wisdom and purpose.
The greatest sacrifice in history was not made by humanity to God; it was made by God for humanity. John 3:16 says, “For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son.” Jesus gave Himself for our salvation.
Every Christian sacrifice is a response to the cross. We cannot earn salvation through sacrifice. Salvation is the gift of God received by grace through faith. We give, serve and surrender because Christ first loved us and gave Himself for us.
Jesus understands the cost of sacrifice. He experienced rejection, suffering and the cross. Therefore, when obedience costs you something, you are walking in the footsteps of the One who gave everything for you.
Perhaps you feel tired because your sacrifice has not been appreciated. You helped people who later forgot you. You supported someone who never thanked you. You served faithfully while another person received the recognition. You gave your best, yet people criticised you.
Beloved, release your disappointment to God. Human ingratitude must never be allowed to poison your heart. What you did sincerely for Christ remains before Him even when people respond poorly.
Galatians 6:9 says, “Let us not be weary in well doing: for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not.” Your due season may not arrive according to your preferred timetable, but faithfulness is never useless.
At the same time, sacrifice requires wisdom. Sacrifice does not mean allowing people to exploit you, financing irresponsibility repeatedly or neglecting your essential responsibilities. Jesus gave Himself freely, yet He maintained boundaries and sometimes withdrew from the crowd.
Ask God to reveal where sacrifice is required and where wisdom requires a firm boundary. Generosity without discernment may empower destructive behaviour.
A sacrifice directed by God produces good fruit, while one driven solely by guilt, pressure or manipulation may leave you wounded and resentful.
Before making a significant sacrifice, examine your motive. Are you obeying God or seeking human praise? Are you giving freely or responding to manipulation? Does the action agree with Scripture? Have you considered your responsibilities? Is your heart willing?
An acceptable sacrifice is offered in faith, love, humility and obedience. Psalm 51:17 says, “The sacrifices of God are a broken spirit: a broken and a contrite heart.” God values a humble heart that recognises its need for Him.
Beloved, your sacrifice is not invisible. Your tears are not wasted. Your prayers have not disappeared. Your generosity has not been forgotten. Your labour of love remains before God.
A day is coming when your hidden faithfulness will speak. God knows how to remember those who serve Him sincerely. He knows how to send strength when you are tired, provision when resources are low, encouragement when people misunderstand you and honour at the proper time.
Let your greatest desire be to hear Him say, “Well done, thou good and faithful servant.” Human applause is temporary, but God’s approval is eternal.
Prophetic Declaration:
The Lord shall remember every genuine sacrifice you have made in faith, love and obedience. Your labour shall not be wasted, your prayers shall not be forgotten and your seeds of kindness shall produce good fruit. God will renew your strength, honour your faithfulness and reward you according to His perfect wisdom. You shall not become weary in doing good, and in due season you shall reap, in Jesus’ name. Amen.
Personal Challenge
Today, do one act of sacrifice in secret: pray for someone without telling them, give to someone in need without announcing it, or serve in a way no one will notice. Then thank God for every past sacrifice you made that was not recognised, and release every bitterness toward those who forgot you.
Evangelism Challenge
Share with someone today the greatest sacrifice ever made: “For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life” (John 3:16). Tell them that Jesus gave Himself for them, and invite them to receive Him.
Further Study
Genesis 4:1–7; Genesis 16:7–13; Genesis 22:1–18; Genesis 40:14–23; Genesis 41:9–14; Ruth 2:10–12; 1 Samuel 1:24–28; 1 Samuel 2:18–21; 1 Samuel 15:22; 2 Samuel 24:18–25; 1 Kings 17:8–16; 2 Kings 4:8–17; 2 Kings 8:1–6; Esther 2:21–23; Esther 6:1–11; Psalm 126:5–6; Malachi 3:16–18; Matthew 6:1–6; Matthew 26:6–13; Mark 10:28–31; Mark 12:41–44; Acts 9:36–41; Acts 10:1–6; Romans 12:1; 1 Corinthians 13:3; 1 Corinthians 15:58; Galatians 6:7–10; Philippians 2:5–11; Philippians 4:18; Hebrews 6:10–12; Hebrews 11:4, 6; Hebrews 13:15–16
PRAYER ASSIGNMENT – MORNING
Instruction: Confess and repent your sin today.
Praise and Worship: Sing any of your favourite songs.
Memory Verses: Hebrews 6:10; Psalm 20:3–4; Galatians 6:9; Mark 12:43–44
1. Father, thank You because You are El Roi, the God who sees me, in the name of Jesus.
2. Lord, thank You because You are not unrighteous to forget my labour of love, in the name of Jesus.
3. Father, thank You for the sacrifice of Jesus Christ on the cross for my salvation, in the name of Jesus.
4. Lord, forgive me for every time I served with wrong motives or for the applause of men, in the name of Jesus.
5. Lord, forgive me for every bitterness I have carried because people forgot my labour, in the name of Jesus.
6. Lord, purify my heart so that every sacrifice I offer will be acceptable to You, in the name of Jesus.
7. Father, I present my body as a living sacrifice, holy and acceptable unto You, in the name of Jesus.
8. Lord, let every prayer I have prayed come up for a memorial before You, in the name of Jesus.
9. Lord, let every seed I have sown in faith come up for a memorial before You, in the name of Jesus.
10. Lord, let every service I have rendered in Your house be remembered, in the name of Jesus.
11. Lord, let my name be found in Your book of remembrance, in the name of Jesus.
12. Every record of my faithfulness hidden by the enemy, be brought to light, in the name of Jesus.
13. Every power trying to erase the record of my labour, be disgraced, in the name of Jesus.
14. Every evil hand holding back my reward, release it by fire, in the name of Jesus.
15. Every power sitting on my reward, be unseated, in the name of Jesus.
16. Lord, as the king could not sleep until Mordecai was honoured, let those who hold my records have no rest until I am recognised, in the name of Jesus.
17. Every Haman planning my disgrace, fall into your own trap, in the name of Jesus.
18. Lord, bring me out of every prison of neglect into the palace of recognition, in the name of Jesus.
19. Every sacrifice I made that people called waste, Lord, turn it into a memorial, in the name of Jesus.
20. Every critic mocking my sacrifice, be silenced by my testimony, in the name of Jesus.
21. Lord, let my good works speak for me in the day I need a voice, as with Dorcas, in the name of Jesus.
22. Lord, let the two mites of my sacrifice be counted as more than abundance, in the name of Jesus.
23. As You visited Hannah, visit me and multiply what I surrendered to You, in the name of Jesus.
24. Lord, as You remembered the Shunammite woman, let every barren area of my life become fruitful, in the name of Jesus.
25. Lord, as You restored the land of the Shunammite, restore everything I have lost, in the name of Jesus.
26. Lord, as Boaz recognised Ruth, let destiny helpers recognise my faithfulness, in the name of Jesus.
27. Lord, let a full reward be given to me from You, in the name of Jesus.
28. Every hundredfold blessing attached to my sacrifice, locate me now, in the name of Jesus.
29. Lord, let my reward come in this present time and in the world to come, in the name of Jesus.
30. Lord, let my hidden sacrifices be rewarded openly, in the name of Jesus.
31. Every season of being overlooked in my life, end now, in the name of Jesus.
32. Every spirit of ingratitude around my life, be broken, in the name of Jesus.
33. Every power making people forget my help, be destroyed, in the name of Jesus.
34. Lord, let the people I have helped rise up to bless me, in the name of Jesus.
35. Lord, give me grace not to be weary in well doing, in the name of Jesus.
36. I shall not faint before my due season, in the name of Jesus.
37. Every spirit of discouragement trying to stop my service, be cast out, in the name of Jesus.
38. Lord, renew my strength to keep serving You with joy, in the name of Jesus.
39. Lord, teach me to give and serve with wisdom and a pure heart, in the name of Jesus.
40. Lord, deliver me from anyone who seeks to exploit me in the name of sacrifice, in the name of Jesus.
PRAYER ASSIGNMENT – NIGHT
Instruction: Examine your heart, confess every sin and forgive those who have offended you.
Praise and Worship: Sing any of your favourite songs.
Memory Verses: Psalm 126:5–6; Hebrews 6:10; Matthew 6:4; 1 Corinthians 15:58
- Father, thank You for sustaining me throughout today and bringing me safely into this night, in Jesus’ name.
- O Lord, let the blood of Jesus cleanse every sacrifice I have offered with impure motives, in Jesus’ name.
- Father, search my heart and remove every desire for human praise and recognition, in Jesus’ name.
- O Lord, remember every sacrifice I have made secretly for Your kingdom, in Jesus’ name.
- Let every tear I have shed while serving You become a seed of testimony, in Jesus’ name.
- Father, let every prayer I have offered for my family produce godly results, in Jesus’ name.
- Every power assigned to erase the memory of my good works before my helpers, be frustrated, in Jesus’ name.
- Every evil hand attempting to steal the harvest of my sacrifices, release it now, in Jesus’ name.
- O Lord, preserve every righteous seed I have planted from the devourer, in Jesus’ name.
- Father, cause my sacrifices of faith to speak for me where my voice cannot reach, in Jesus’ name.
- Let every closed door connected to my divine reward open by Your mercy, in Jesus’ name.
- O Lord, arise and reward my faithfulness according to Your perfect will, in Jesus’ name.
- Every spirit of discouragement attacking my willingness to serve God, depart from me, in Jesus’ name.
- Father, strengthen me wherever the burdens of service have made me weary, in Jesus’ name.
- O Lord, heal every wound caused by people who repaid my kindness with ingratitude, in Jesus’ name.
- I release every person who failed to appreciate, acknowledge or repay my sacrifice, in Jesus’ name.
- Father, deliver my heart from resentment, regret and bitterness, in Jesus’ name.
- Let every sacrifice I made under manipulation or fear receive divine mercy and correction, in Jesus’ name.
- O Lord, restore every resource I wrongly released through deception, according to Your wisdom, in Jesus’ name.
- Father, expose every person attempting to exploit my generosity, in Jesus’ name.
- O Lord, grant me discernment to know when to give, when to wait and when to establish boundaries, in Jesus’ name.
- I reject every spirit of guilt that pressures me into unwise sacrifices, in Jesus’ name.
- Father, deliver me from making careless vows during seasons of desperation, in Jesus’ name.
- O Lord, give me grace and wisdom to honour every righteous promise I have made, in Jesus’ name.
- Let the sacrifices of my parents and those who genuinely supported me receive divine honour, in Jesus’ name.
- Father, bless everyone who has prayed, encouraged, provided for and stood faithfully with me, in Jesus’ name.
- O Lord, make me a source of help to those who genuinely need support, in Jesus’ name.
- Father, enlarge my resources and increase my capacity to serve Your purpose, in Jesus’ name.
- Let every good work committed to my hands receive divine strength for completion, in Jesus’ name.
- O Lord, preserve my health, peace and family as I serve You and others, in Jesus’ name.
- Every assignment of darkness designed to make me regret obeying God, be cancelled, in Jesus’ name.
- Father, turn every loss I suffered for righteousness into a testimony of divine faithfulness, in Jesus’ name.
- O Lord, let my sacrifice of purity preserve me from shame and destruction, in Jesus’ name.
- Let my sacrifice of praise tonight open the gates of peace, joy and divine intervention, in Jesus’ name.
- Father, visit every area where I have waited patiently for Your promise, in Jesus’ name.
- O Lord, let my due season arrive without delay, diversion or disappointment, in Jesus’ name.
- I shall reap the good harvest of every righteous seed I have sown, in Jesus’ name.
- Father, give me peaceful sleep and renew my strength for tomorrow’s assignments, in Jesus’ name.
- Let Your presence surround my household, and let no evil disturb our rest tonight, in Jesus’ name.
- O Lord, keep me faithful until the end and make my entire life an acceptable sacrifice before You, in Jesus’ name. Amen.
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