Confessions I Speak From My Mouth
People of God at some point in our life we must believe the confession we make to God-our Father is true. Like the confession, I believe that Jesus came to die for my sins and to destroy the works of the devil; I now receive Him as my Lord and Savior.
Now that I have confessed, my daily confession should be to say this out loud every day until I see the results!
Your confession for salvation greatly depends on what you believe in your heart. Our daily confession will release our faith and cause an increase, as we confess out loud and hear it going up to God. I boldly declare that my confession is the seed (Word), and the seed that is sown will cause me to sustain in hard and difficult times.
People of God in this season your doubt in God has been built by the statistics of others who have failed, thus making it difficult for you to believe in your own confession unto God who gives favorable outcomes through the promises in His Word.
We must reassert and reassign our faith and get back to believing in our confession to God.
You must know that you are not limited to your resources or man’s ways. We know that God’s ways are higher than our ways and His thoughts than our thoughts. We must repent and reassign our faith in the Lord and Him alone having no other determining factors; only by His grace, love, power, and mercy. There is absolutely nothing too hard for God; saith the Lord. He is the Lord God the Almighty One who will have the last word in every matter of life.
Make sure you are speaking in agreement with what you are praying for.
Pray in agreement with the Word of God for certain areas of your life because it is your spiritual right to lay hold of the promises of God for your specific needs. When you make a faith confession with your mouth, you must choose to state what you believe instead of what you physically see. For instance, the bible says by the stripes of Jesus I am healed, therefore I must speak healing not the sickness out of my mouth.
- Apostle James E. Morrow Sr.
