Is “Give us this day our daily bread” still a valid prayer for Christians under the New Covenant? Some argue that Jesus’ words in the Lord’s Prayer were only for His disciples before the cross. In this episode, we carefully examine Scripture to show why this prayer is not outdated, but remains a timeless expression of dependence on God. Both the Old and New Testaments affirm that we are to seek God daily for provision, sustenance, and grace. Far from being obsolete, this prayer reveals a posture of faith that every believer still needs today.

Is the Lord’s Prayer outdated? Some claim it no longer applies to New Covenant believers—but is that really true?In this episode, we continue our journey through the Lord’s Prayer, focusing on the powerful line: “Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven.”We examine what Scripture really says about God's will—how it is not always automatic, how it can be resisted, and why Jesus still calls us to pray and live in alignment with it.Using examples from Israel’s history, the life of Paul, and key New Testament teachings, we challenge the modern notion that the Lord’s Prayer is obsolete. On the contrary, this petition is more relevant than ever.📌 Don’t miss this teaching if you’ve ever wondered whether praying “Thy will be done” is still valid today—or what it looks like in real life.📖 Next Episode: Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread — What this means for New Covenant believers.

Is “Our Father who art in heaven, hallowed be Thy name” still valid in the New Covenant? In this episode, we break down the opening lines of the Lord’s Prayer and prove from Scripture that Jesus’ words are not outdated — they remain central to Christian identity and worship.We show clearly how the New Testament affirms:- God is still our Heavenly Father through Christ (John 1:12, Romans 8:15).- His throne in heaven remains (Isaiah 66:1, Revelation 4–5).- The hallowing of God’s name is active even in heaven today (Revelation 4:8; 15:1–4).This teaching affirms that praying “Our Father who art in heaven, hallowed be Thy name” is not outdated — it is truth in worship and doctrine.Watch, reflect, and let the Word strengthen your understanding of prayer.🔔 Subscribe for Part 3: "Your Kingdom Come."📢 Share this with someone who believes in the power of biblical prayer.

In this episode, we will dive into a prayer that's been recited possibly by billions throughout history—the Lord’s Prayer. In a world that’s constantly changing, is this ancient prayer still relevant, or has it become outmoded? Most importantly, does the Bible support praying the Lord’s prayer in the New Testament, or the Lord’s prayer was only meant for those who lived under the Law? Let’s begin to delve deeper into this topic.

God doesn't just give us promises but He has specific times for His promises to come to pass. Here is an important truth to know about God's timing so that you do not lose hope. Also available as a blog post at: https://wordpress.com/post/graceworldoutreach.wordpress.com/507

Is there a biblical case for Christians to pray to afflict, curse, and/or kill their enemies? Does God offer any other way to deal with our enemies? This episode is also available as a blog post: https://wordpress.com/post/graceworldoutreach.wordpress.com/54

The concept of dangerous prayers: What does God say about it? This is also available as a blog: https://wordpress.com/post/graceworldoutreach.wordpress.com/39

We have been called to see/perceive God in this life and also see Jesus as He is when He appears. To miss out on this is to miss out on great blessings God has for you. Here is how to perceive and see God. This is also available as a blog post on: https://wordpress.com/post/graceworldoutreach.wordpress.com/1261

In everything David did he had great success and prospered greatly, because the LORD was with him (1 Sam 18:14). It's the presence of God with us which makes the difference. Here is a practical way to continually abide in God's presence.

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://wordpress.com/post/graceworldoutreach.wordpress.com/835