MORNING PRAYER THAT CHANGES EVERYTHING PART 2

Tehilliym (Psalm) chapter 34



















Today we are walking in: MORNING PRAYER THAT CHANGES EVERYTHING PART 2

























Shemoth (Exodus) 2:23




And it came to pass in process of time, that the king of Mitsrayim died: and the children of Yashar’el sighed by reason of the bondage, and they cried, and their cry came up unto Elohiym by reason of the bondage.



















CRY




Today we look to the word—CRY—H2199—za’aq—to call, call out, call together, summon; to cry out for help in distress.




The Torah Testifies……….




Shemoth (Exodus) 14:10




And when Pharaoh drew nigh, the children of Yashar’el lifted up their eyes, and, behold, the Mitsriym marched after them; and they were sore afraid: and the children of Yashar’el cried H2199 out unto YAHUAH.






















The Prophets Proclaim………




Shophetiym (Judges) 3:9




And when the children of Yashar’el cried H2199 unto YAHUAH, YAHUAH raised up a deliverer to the children of Yashar’el, who delivered them, even Othniy’el the son of Qenaz, Kalev’s younger brother.




Yeshayahu (Isaiah) 30:19




For the people shall dwell in Tsiyon at Yerushalayim: you shall weep no more: He will be very gracious unto you at the voice of your cry H2199; when He shall hear it, He will answer you.

























The Writings Witness………




Tehilliym (Psalm) 34:17




The righteous cry H2199, and YAHUAH hears, and delivers them out of all their troubles.




Tehilliym (Psalm) 107:6




Then they cried H2199 unto YAHUAH in their trouble, and He delivered them out of their distresses.


































Prayer is powerful, but I want you to understand something very important.




There’s a difference between saying prayers and truly praying.




There’s a difference between routine words we repeat out of habit and a sincere cry that comes from the depth of the soul.




Elohiym is not impressed by fancy phrases or long recitations.




He is moved by sincerity, by authenticity, by faith that says, “YAHUAH, I need You.”




For example, look at Channah in Shemu’el Ri’shon (1 Samuel) chapter 1 verses 10 to 11.




The Scriptures say she was in bitterness of soul, and she prayed unto YAHUAH and wept sore.




She wasn’t performing for anyone.




In fact, Eli the priest even thought she was drunk because of how passionately she was praying.




But that moment of sincerity, that vow she made to Elohiym, unlocked her miracle.




Shemu’el, one of the greatest prophets Yisra’el ever knew, was born out of that prayer.




That’s the difference sincere prayer makes.




It brings heaven into your situation.




In contrast, routine prayer can become mechanical.




We bow our heads, we mutter words, but our hearts are not engaged.




Yahusha Himself warned this in Mattithyahu (Matthew) chapter 6 verse 7 when He said, “When you pray, use not vain repetitions as the heathen do, for they think that they shall be heard for their much speaking.”




What Elohiym is after is not endless repetition, but a heart-to-heart connection.




Furthermore, sincere prayer is consistent.




It is not a one-time emotional outburst.




It is a lifestyle of continually turning to Elohiym with your whole heart.




Daniy’el prayed three times a day even when it was illegal because prayer was his lifeline.




And what happened?




Elohiym shut the mouths of lions for him.




Sincere prayer draws strength, wisdom, and direction from heaven in a way nothing else can.




In addition, sincere prayer doesn’t always change things immediately on the outside, but it always changes us on the inside.




Have you noticed that sometimes after you pray, the problem is still there, but suddenly you feel lighter.




Suddenly you feel peace, clarity, and courage.




That’s because prayer doesn’t just move Elohiym, it shapes you.




It makes you stronger, calmer, more focused, and more aligned with His will.




And that transformation within is often the first step to the breakthrough you’re asking for.




Let me illustrate.




Imagine carrying a heavy backpack filled with stones.




You’re weary, bent over, and exhausted.




When you pray sincerely, it’s like setting the backpack down at the feet of Yahusha.




You might still be on the same journey, but you are no longer carrying the crushing weight by yourself.




That’s the power of sincere prayer.




It shifts the burden from your shoulders to His.




So, I want us to pause right now and practice this.




Close your eyes for a moment and whisper from your heart, “YAHUAH, I need You. Step into this area of my life and do what only You can do. Don’t complicate it. Don’t dress it up. Just be honest.”




That whisper, when it’s sincere, can move mountains.




Therefore, I challenge you not just to pray as a routine, but to cultivate a lifestyle of sincere, heartfelt prayer.




Make it your first response, not your last resort.




Make it your daily bread, not an occasional snack.




Because when prayer becomes sincere, consistent, and faith-filled, it becomes the channel through which Elohiym steps in and transforms everything.




Prayer is powerful, but prayer alone without action can sometimes leave us frustrated because Elohiym doesn’t just want us to cry out to Him, He also wants us to rise up and act in alignment with His Word.




Faith is not passive.




It is active.




And Scripture reminds us in Ya’aqov (James) chapter 2 verse 17, “Even so faith, if it hath not works, is dead, being alone.”




In other words, you can pray for change, but if you don’t take the steps Elohiym is nudging you to take, your prayer remains incomplete.




For example, Nechemyah heard about the broken walls of Yerushalayim, and his heart was heavy.




He wept, he prayed, he fasted, but he didn’t stop there.




He rose up, sought the king’s permission, made a plan, and rebuilt the walls.




His prayer gave him vision, but his action brought it to reality.




The two went hand in hand.




That’s what it means to partner with Elohiym.




You cry out in faith, then you move in obedience.




Similarly, many of us pray, “YAHUAH, bless me financially,” but we’re not willing to discipline ourselves, to work diligently, or to manage resources wisely.




We pray, “YAHUAH, heal my body,” but we refuse to rest, eat well, or steward our health.




We pray, “YAHUAH, give me clarity,” but we never take the time to study His Word or listen to His voice in silence.




Partnering with Elohiym means aligning your actions with your prayers so that you create room for His intervention.




Think about it like this.




If a farmer prays for a harvest, but never plants a seed, his prayer is empty.




Prayer is the rain, but your actions are the seeds.




Without seeds, the rain will only water empty soil.




But when you plant and then pray, Elohiym multiplies what you have placed in the ground.




In addition, partnering with Elohiym requires discipline.




Discipline to wake up early and spend time in prayer before the day swallows you.




Discipline to say no to distractions and yes to the purpose He has placed in your hands.




Discipline to keep moving forward even when you don’t feel like it.




Prayer gives you strength, but discipline channels that strength into productivity.




Moreover, partnering with Elohiym also means obedience in the small things.




Sometimes He answers your prayer with an instruction, “Forgive that person. Start that project. Step out in faith.”




And often our breakthrough is on the other side of obedience.




Remember Kepha.




He had fished all night and caught nothing, but when Yahusha told him to cast the net again, he obeyed.




The result: a net-breaking, boat-sinking miracle.




His action, in response to Elohiym’s Word, unlocked the blessing.




So, let me ask you this.




What is Elohiym asking you to do right now?




What action is He nudging you to take?




Because your prayer is powerful, but your obedience completes it.




Your cry moves heaven, but your steps activate the miracle on earth.




Therefore, don’t just pray and wait passively.




Pray and prepare.




Pray and move.




Pray and act.




Because when you align your actions with Elohiym’s instructions, you invite Him to step into your efforts and multiply them beyond your imagination.




Now, as we step further into this moment, I want you to realize that when Elohiym steps into a person’s life, He doesn’t come to leave things the same.




He comes to shift, to break chains, to open doors, and to create possibilities where none existed.




The cry of the heart is not just an emotional plea, it’s a spiritual invitation for heaven to interfere in earthly matters.




And I believe that tonight, or wherever you are hearing this, Elohiym is waiting for that invitation.




Think about blind Bartimaeus in Marqus (Mark) chapter 10 verses 46 to 52.




He cried out, “Yahusha, Son of David, have mercy on me.”




People told him to be quiet.




They tried to silence him, but he cried louder.




And because of his persistence, Yahusha stopped.




One man’s cry stopped the Savior in His tracks.




That was not just desperation, it was faith.




And his cry drew divine attention that changed his story forever.




Furthermore, let’s pause and reflect on what happens when you choose to open your mouth and plead with Elohiym.




The world may label it weakness, but in the Kingdom, it is power.




Tehilliym (Psalm) 34 verse 17 says, “The righteous cry and YAHUAH hears and delivers them out of all their troubles.”




Notice, it doesn’t say some troubles.




It says all their troubles.




That means there is no situation too small or too big for Elohiym to handle when you invite Him in.




But the key is, you must invite Him.




Elohiym is not in the business of forcing Himself into lives.




He responds to the cry of the surrendered heart.




Moreover, let me tell you this: your cry is not just about survival, it’s about alignment.




When you plead with Elohiym, you are saying, “YAHUAH, I cannot carry this alone. I surrender my control, my wisdom, my plans, and I put them in Your hands.”




And the moment you do that, you give Elohiym the legal access to step into your affairs.




That’s when testimonies begin to flow, miracles begin to happen, and peace that surpasses all understanding fills your heart.




I know this because I have seen it, I have experienced it, and many of you here can testify that when you invited Elohiym in, He didn’t just meet your needs.




He exceeded them.




So, let me ask you today, what is that area of your life where you need Elohiym to step in?




Is it your health?




Is it your finances?




Is it your relationships?




Or maybe it’s your mind.




You’ve been battling with depression, anxiety, fear, and hopelessness.




Tonight you have the chance to cry out and say, “YAHUAH, please step into my life and do what only You can do.”




And the promise is clear.




He hears and He delivers.




Finally, as we prepare to journey deeper into this message, I want you to make this personal.




This is not just another motivational talk.




It’s an encounter.




It’s a divine appointment.




Because when you leave this moment, you will not just walk away with words, you will walk away with a shift.




You will walk away with an assurance that Elohiym has heard your cry, and something in your life is about to turn around.