tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-815187212465418058.post8264068566027447547..comments2023-12-02T08:47:01.256+00:00Comments on To whom it may concern: FaithTo whom it may concernhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12606673833737508249noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-815187212465418058.post-39246287428982093192011-09-01T16:17:21.584+01:002011-09-01T16:17:21.584+01:00It's funny, I've been battling with this i...It's funny, I've been battling with this issue for a few weeks now. You're right in what you're saying; His grace is sufficient enough to bring us through anything. But I believe there's a balance between prayers of faith and God's decisions. To my understanding, in the Gospels Jesus never turned a sick person away. He ALWAYS healed those who came or were brought to Him. Never gave a cop out answer like "it's the Fathers Will that you remain ill. In your suffering, He is glorified" (as so many people do). He was filled with compassion for people. And being one with the Father, He displays the heart of the Father by reaching out and healing those around Him.<br /><br />When I say amen to my prayers for healing, does Jesus reply "O you of little faith"? I'm sure in my personal walk, I have put a cap on God's ability to do the miraculous around me. He's a VERY BIG GOD and we shrink Him down in our minds when we limit His ability to work in our lives.<br /><br />But for the times when God in His Sovereign power decides not to heal; this is such an encouraging blog entry. Thanks Paul <><Lyonzhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16686171448297490790noreply@blogger.com