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The Outcome / Answer on Prayer !!!
For the Christian, praying is supposed to be like breathing, easier to do than to not do. We pray for a variety of reasons. For one thing, prayer is a form of serving God (Luke 2:36-38) and obeying Him. We pray because God commands us to pray (Philippians 4:6-7). Prayer is exemplified for us by Christ and the early church (Mark 1:35; Acts 1:14; 2:42; 3:1; 4:23-31; 6:4; 13:1-3). If Jesus thought it was worthwhile to pray, we should also.
Another reason to pray is that God intends prayer to be the means of obtaining His solutions in a number of situations. We pray in preparation for major decisions (Luke 6:12-13); to overcome demonic barriers (Matthew 17:14-21); to gather workers for the spiritual harvest (Luke 10:2); to gain strength to overcome temptation (Matthew 26:41); and to obtain the means of strengthening others spiritually (Ephesians 6:18-19).
We come to God with our specific requests, and we have God’s promise that our prayers are not in vain, even if we do not receive specifically what we asked for (Matthew 6:6; Romans 8:26-27). He has promised that when we ask for things that are in accordance with His will, He will give us what we ask for (1 John 5:14-15). Sometimes He delays His answers according to His wisdom and for our benefit. In these situations, we are to be diligent and persistent in prayer (Matthew 7:7; Luke 18:1-8). Prayer should not be seen as our means of getting God to do our will on earth, but rather as a means of getting God’s will done on earth. God’s wisdom far exceeds our own.
For situations in which we do not know God’s will specifically, prayer is a means of discerning His will (see James 1:5). Prayer was instrumental in the Spirit’s sending of Paul and Barnabas on the first missionary journey (Acts 13:1–3). Solomon asked for “wisdom and knowledge,” and God gave him that and much more (2 Chronicles 1:10–12).
Prayers un-prayed will be prayers unanswered. If the Syrian woman with the demon-influenced daughter had not prayed to Christ, her daughter would not have been made whole (Mark 7:26–30). If the blind man outside Jericho had not called out to Christ, he would have remained blind (Luke 18:35–43). God has said that we often go without because we do not ask (James 4:2). In one sense, prayer is like sharing the gospel with people. We do not know who will respond to the message of the gospel until we share it. In the same way, we will never see the results of answered prayer unless we pray.
A lack of prayer demonstrates a lack of faith and a lack of trust in God’s Word. We pray to demonstrate our faith in God, that He will do as He has promised in His Word and bless our lives abundantly more than we could ask or hope for (Ephesians 3:20). Prayer is our primary means of seeing God work in others’ lives. Because it is our means of “plugging into” God’s power, it is our means of defeating Satan and his army that we are powerless to overcome by ourselves. Therefore, may God find us often before His throne, for we have a high priest in heaven who can identify with all that we go through (Hebrews 4:15-16). We have His promise that the fervent prayer of a righteous man accomplishes much (James 5:16-18). May God glorify His name in our lives as we believe in Him enough to come to Him often in prayer.
There is no magical formula for prayer. In the simplest of terms, prayer is staying in communication with God—talking to Him, spending time in His presence, and drawing near to Him. Through prayer, we express adoration and thanks to God, we make requests known to Him, we intercede for others, and we learn more about His character and His will for our lives.
Learning how prayer works is part of the natural process of growing in our relationship with the Lord. As we develop an active and continuous connection with God our Father through Jesus Christ His Son by the power of His indwelling Spirit, we discover the heart of prayer.
Prayer is a uniquely human activity; no other beings have the privilege of communicating in such a way with their Maker and Redeemer. But prayer can be intimidating, especially if you’re unfamiliar with the practice or if you’ve been taught to see prayer as a complex, formal, or ritualized activity.
The foundation of prayer that works is a saving relationship with Jesus Christ. Jesus told us to pray in His name (see John 16:23–24), that is, to pray in His authority, on the basis of our union with Him, for what would honor and glorify God. Because Jesus is our “great high priest,” we can “approach God’s throne of grace with confidence” (Hebrews 4:14, 16).
Prayer that works—the effective prayer—must be offered in faith (James 1:5–7). Part of praying in faith, Jesus taught, is that we persevere in prayer and never give up (Luke 18:1). Prayer is relational. It is not meant to be forced but, rather, to flow comfortably from the heart since God knows our hearts (Psalm 44:21; Luke 16:15; Acts 15:8; Romans 8:27).
Prayer is based on God’s love for us. As children of a compassionate Father, we can trust God and turn to Him to care for our needs (Isaiah 64:8–9; Psalm 103:13–14).
If we genuinely want to know how prayer works, we will make it our mission to study the prayer life of Jesus Christ, God’s Son. More than anyone else, Jesus shared a close personal connection with God the Father, and, therefore, He is our best example to follow.
Jesus gave His disciple this specific teaching about prayer:
“When you pray, don’t be like the hypocrites who love to pray publicly on street corners and in the synagogues where everyone can see them. I tell you the truth, that is all the reward they will ever get. But when you pray, go away by yourself, shut the door behind you, and pray to your Father in private. Then your Father, who sees everything, will reward you. When you pray, don’t babble on and on as the Gentiles do. They think their prayers are answered merely by repeating their words again and again. Don’t be like them, for your Father knows exactly what you need even before you ask him!” (Matthew 6:5–8, NLT).
Jesus stressed honest, heartfelt prayer based on a loving relationship with God the Father. Through the Lord’s Prayer, Jesus also gave His disciples a pattern for prayer. First, He showed them what their motives in prayer ought to be—that God’s name be honored and His will be fulfilled: “This, then, is how you should pray: ‘Our Father in heaven, hallowed be your name, your kingdom come, your will be done, on earth as it is in heaven’” (Matthew 6:9–10).
Submission to God’s will was a defining characteristic of Jesus Christ’s prayer life (see Luke 22:42). God answers prayer that lines up with His will: “This is the confidence we have in approaching God: that if we ask anything according to his will, he hears us. And if we know that he hears us—whatever we ask—we know that we have what we asked of him” (1 John 5:14–15).
Jesus taught the disciples that, through prayer, they could come to God to meet their daily needs: “Give us today our daily bread” (Matthew 6:11). Our Father takes care of us. We don’t have to worry about what we might need today or in the future; we talk to God about our needs, and we depend on Him as our faithful provider.
Prayer also involves searching our hearts, recognizing that we need God’s forgiveness, and confessing our sins: “And forgive us our sins, as we have forgiven those who sin against us” (Matthew 6:12, NLT). Just as our Father graciously forgives us, we are to forgive those who wrong us. Giving and receiving forgiveness is a vital element of our intimate fellowship with God in prayer.
Jesus also taught that prayer is an opportunity to receive strength from God to resist the enemy’s temptations: “And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from the evil one” (Matthew 6:13; cf. 26:41). Prayer keeps us tuned into the Holy Spirit’s power and guidance to resist temptation and overcome sin.
Pastor and author Andrew Murray provided a good description of acceptable prayer, writing that “it must be to the glory of God, in full surrender to His will, in full assurance of faith, in the name of Jesus, and with a perseverance that, if need be, refuses to be denied” (With Christ in the School of Prayer, Fleming H. Revell Co., 1895, p. 6).
So far, we’ve only scratched the surface of exploring how prayer works. The Bible has much more to say about it. The bottom line, however, is that prayer works through the believer’s ongoing relationship with the living God. Those who are in Christ have the unique privilege of spending their lives discovering more and more about prayer through loving interaction with their heavenly Father.
The most basic definition of prayer is “talking to God.” Prayer is not meditation or passive reflection; it is direct address to God. It is the communication of the human soul with the Lord who created the soul. Prayer is the primary way for the believer in Jesus Christ to communicate his emotions and desires with God and to fellowship with God.
Prayer can be audible or silent, private or public, formal or informal. All prayer must be offered in faith (James 1:6), in the name of the Lord Jesus (John 16:23), and in the power of the Holy Spirit (Romans 8:26). As the International Standard Bible Encyclopedia puts it, “Christian prayer in its full New Testament meaning is prayer addressed to God as Father, in the name of Christ as Mediator, and through the enabling grace of the indwelling Spirit” (“Prayer” by J. C. Lambert). The wicked have no desire to pray (Psalm 10:4), but the children of God have a natural desire to pray (Luke 11:1).
Prayer is described in the Bible as seeking God’s favor (Exodus 32:11), pouring out one’s soul to the Lord (1 Samuel 1:15), crying out to heaven (2 Chronicles 32:20), drawing near to God (Psalm 73:28, KJV), and kneeling before the Father (Ephesians 3:14).
Paul wrote, “Do not be anxious about anything, but in every situation, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, present your requests to God. And the peace of God, which transcends all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus” (Philippians 4:6–7). Worry about nothing; pray about everything.
Everything? Yes, God wants us to talk with Him about everything. How often should we pray? The biblical answer is “pray without ceasing” (1 Thessalonians 5:17, ESV). We should keep a running conversation going with God all day long. Some find the ACTS formula of prayer helpful, but there is really no special formula for how to pray in the Bible. We should just do it. We can pray under any and all circumstances. Prayer develops our relationship with God and demonstrates our trust and utter dependence upon Him.
Prayer is the Christian’s way of communicating with God. We pray to praise God and thank Him and tell Him how much we love Him. We pray to enjoy His presence and tell Him what is going on in our lives. We pray to make requests and seek guidance and ask for wisdom. God loves this exchange with His children, just as we love the exchange we have with our children. Fellowship with God is the heart of prayer. Too often we lose sight of how simple prayer is really supposed to be.
When we make petitions to God, we let God know exactly where we stand and what we would like to see happen. In our prayers, we must admit that God is greater than we are and ultimately knows what is best in any given situation (Romans 11:33–36). God is good and asks us to trust Him. In prayer, we say, essentially, “Not my will, but your will be done.” The key to answered prayer is praying according to the will of God and in accordance with His Word. Prayer is not seeking our own will but seeking to align ourselves with the will of God more fully (1 John 5:14–15; James 4:3).
The Bible contains many examples of prayer and plenty of exhortations to pray (see Luke 18:1; Romans 12:12; and Ephesians 6:18). God’s house is to be a house of prayer (Mark 11:17), and God’s people are to be people of prayer: “Dear friends, by building yourselves up in your most holy faith and praying in the Holy Spirit, keep yourselves in God’s love” (Jude 1:20–21).
TruLight Ministries Brings you a Website and eBook on Prayer
Tea Time Manna
Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not turn from it.
—Proverbs 22:6
Children don’t just need to be taught facts, truth, and school subjects; they need to be trained and prepared for life in the grace of God, the way of Jesus, and the leading of the Holy Spirit. This training should come from their parents and other faithful adults in their lives. Deep down, we know that life is not just about intellectual lessons and information. Authentic life and productive living are about integrating God’s truth into the fabric of our daily lives as we teach them and model them before our children and the children God places under our influence. Our Father in heaven calls us to move our children and their training to the top of our list of priorities. Our children are forever; other things we invest our time in are temporary. So, let’s recommit to training up children and living as examples before them so that they will follow the way of God their whole lives.
Prayer
Great and holy Counselor, please help me as I seek to know the best way to share your love and truth with my children and the children you have placed into my circle of influence. I want them to know and love you, respect you, honor you, and live for you. Please, dear Father, bless me with the wisdom and courage I need to make wise decisions on how to lead and discipline these children. I need your help to display tenderness toward these precious children as I seek to demonstrate your righteous character, gracious compassion, and faithful love and justice in my daily life. In Jesus’ name, I pray for your help. Amen and Amen
NEWS MANNA –
Putin’s Next Move: Europe Is Preparing For Something Bigger
Something has changed in the atmosphere surrounding the war in Ukraine.
For more than four years, Western governments have worried about escalation with Russia while operating under one critical assumption: the war could be contained. Ukraine would fight, Europe and America would supply weapons, Russia would threaten retaliation, and NATO would reinforce its eastern frontier.
But the fighting itself would remain largely inside Ukraine.
Recent developments are raising uncomfortable questions about how much longer that assumption will hold.
Ukrainian officials now say Russian military leaders have been ordered to prepare several possible operational scenarios for a new offensive in northern Ukraine, including the Kyiv and Chernihiv regions. That does not mean such an offensive is imminent, nor does it mean Russia has assembled the enormous force necessary to capture Kyiv.
But Kyiv appearing again in Russian military planning should get everyone’s attention.
The Ukrainian capital was the great prize Vladimir Putin failed to take in 2022.
What happens if Russia decides to threaten it again?
And perhaps more importantly, what happens if this time Ukraine begins to buckle?
The answer could extend far beyond Ukraine.
Putin Needs A Way To Change The War
Russia has spent years grinding forward at enormous cost, capturing territory village by village while Ukraine increasingly strikes military, energy and infrastructure targets deep inside Russia.
But if Putin ultimately wants to bring this war to an end on Russian terms, capturing another handful of towns in eastern Ukraine may not produce the political shock necessary to force Kyiv into submission.
Threatening the capital would be different.
Even without capturing Kyiv, opening another northern front could force Ukraine to redistribute troops, stretch already limited air defenses and create enormous psychological pressure on the government.
It could also create exactly the kind of crisis Europe has spent the last two years quietly preparing for.
Europe Is Preparing Its Population
Look across Europe and a remarkable pattern has emerged.
Sweden has distributed updated “In Case of Crisis or War” preparedness information to millions of households. Finland has issued guidance covering everything from long power outages to military conflict. Poland has prepared civilian emergency guidance.
Then the European Union itself urged citizens to be capable of surviving independently for at least 72 hours during a major crisis, recommending supplies including food, water, medicine, radios, flashlights and cash.
This is no longer the language of survivalists preparing for some distant catastrophe.
It is government policy.
Military preparations have been even more significant.
Germany has developed Operational Plan Germany, a whole-of-society defense concept for transforming the country into a critical logistical hub if NATO must move enormous numbers of troops and equipment eastward.
Poland has pushed large-scale military training and reserve expansion. NATO has reinforced its eastern flank, established additional multinational forces and developed its most comprehensive defense plans since the Cold War.
Across Europe, subjects that would have seemed politically extraordinary only a few years ago have returned to mainstream debate: conscription, expanded reserves, hardened borders, ammunition stockpiles, civil defense, military mobility and preparing civilian infrastructure for wartime use.
Europe isn’t doing this because its leaders know a war with Russia is coming.
They are doing it because they no longer believe they can safely assume one isn’t.
What Happens If Kyiv Is Threatened?
This is where the situation becomes dangerous.
Imagine that Russia eventually launches a major northern offensive.
Ukrainian defenses struggle.
Russian forces begin moving toward Kyiv.
President Volodymyr Zelensky appeals to European governments for emergency assistance.
What happens next?
Britain and France have already gone much further than many would have imagined when the war began. European governments have progressively crossed one threshold after another regarding weapons supplied to Ukraine.
Now Britain and France are sharing sensitive technology enabling Ukraine to manufacture Storm Shadow/SCALP long-range cruise missiles. Moscow responded with an unusually forceful warning, saying British military installations and equipment inside Ukraine and beyond its borders could become targets in retaliation for Ukrainian strikes using British weapons.
Russia accused Britain and France of “playing with fire.”
Now imagine that warning colliding with a genuine battle for Kyiv.
Would Poland simply watch Ukraine’s capital fall?
Would Britain?
Would France?
Would European governments that have spent billions of dollars preparing Ukraine to survive conclude that they must finally intervene more directly rather than accept Russian victory?
Nobody knows.
But that is precisely where the dominoes begin lining up.
How The Dominoes Could Fall
A Russian offensive creates the threat of Ukrainian collapse.
The threat of collapse produces greater European intervention.
European personnel or facilities become involved.
Russia strikes them.
European soldiers are killed.
A European government retaliates.
Russia responds.
NATO moves additional forces toward Poland and the Baltic states.
Moscow interprets those deployments as preparation for further intervention.
Another incident follows.
At no point does anyone necessarily announce that they have chosen a Russia-NATO war.
Every government simply responds to the decision immediately preceding it.
That is how escalation becomes extraordinarily difficult to stop.
And Europe already has much of the military infrastructure necessary for that escalation being built around it.
Then The CIA Director Flew To Moscow
Against this backdrop came one of the strangest developments of all.
CIA Director John Ratcliffe unexpectedly traveled to Moscow aboard a U.S. military transport aircraft and met senior Russian intelligence officials.
CBS and ABC reported that Ratcliffe warned Russia against attacking NATO countries amid intelligence assessments that Moscow could attempt to test the alliance.
The Washington Post reported an additional disturbing element: new U.S. intelligence suggests Putin may view America as weakened or distracted by its prolonged war with Iran and therefore see an opportunity to escalate against American interests or allies in Europe.
The precise message Ratcliffe delivered remains disputed. President Trump has publicly downplayed the reports, describing the meeting as relatively routine and insisting Putin will not attack NATO territory.
But the trip itself remains extraordinary.
The last publicly known visit by a CIA director to Moscow occurred in November 2021, when William Burns traveled there carrying warnings about Russia’s military buildup around Ukraine.
Three months later, Russia invaded.
That does not mean history is about to repeat itself.
But it makes the question impossible to ignore:
What does Washington think Putin might do next?
Everyone Is Preparing For Something
Perhaps the most unsettling part of the current situation isn’t any single development.
It is the accumulation of them.
Russia is considering military scenarios involving Kyiv and Chernihiv.
Europe is preparing its civilians for major emergencies.
Germany is preparing its territory to become NATO’s logistical highway east.
Poland and the Baltic states are strengthening themselves against Russia.
NATO is reinforcing its eastern flank.
Britain and France are giving Ukraine increasingly sophisticated military capabilities.
Russia is openly threatening British military targets.
American intelligence reportedly believes Putin may see Washington as distracted.
And America’s CIA director just flew to Moscow for extraordinary discussions with Russia’s intelligence leadership.
None of this proves that a larger European war is coming.
But the governments closest to the danger increasingly seem unwilling to bet that it isn’t.
That may be the biggest story unfolding in Europe right now.
The great wars of history rarely began because everyone involved wanted a great war. One crisis produced a response. That response required another response. Alliances became involved. Red lines moved. Miscalculations accumulated.
Eventually nations discovered they had traveled much farther down the road toward war than anyone originally intended.
Perhaps Russia’s plans for northern Ukraine will remain nothing more than contingency plans. Perhaps Putin understands that another attempt to threaten Kyiv could provoke exactly the European intervention he wants to avoid. Perhaps Ratcliffe’s trip to Moscow will help prevent the next escalation rather than foreshadow it.
But Europe has spent the past two years preparing for the possibility that something much bigger could emerge from Ukraine.
Now Kyiv is appearing again in Russian military planning, Moscow is threatening European military targets, NATO is strengthening its defenses, and Washington is communicating directly with the Kremlin.
Everyone appears to be preparing for something.
We just don’t know yet what that something will be—or which domino will fall first.
The AI Financial Threat: Will The Next Crisis Accelerate Digital ID?
For years, the greatest fears surrounding artificial intelligence have centered on jobs, misinformation and machines eventually becoming too powerful for humans to control. Now one of the world’s most important financial watchdogs is warning about another threat that could hit much closer to home: AI could become a danger to the stability of the global financial system itself.
Andrew Bailey, governor of the Bank of England and chairman of the Financial Stability Board, issued the warning in a letter to G20 finance ministers and central bank governors ahead of meetings in Asheville, North Carolina. The FSB coordinates financial regulators across the world’s major economies, making the language particularly noteworthy.
“For the financial system, the most immediate concern is the potential impact of frontier AI on cyber risk,” Bailey warned.
These aren’t hypothetical concerns about what artificial intelligence might be capable of decades from now. Bailey says frontier AI models are already demonstrating increasingly sophisticated autonomy, problem-solving abilities and threat capabilities, potentially changing the “speed, scale and economics” of cyberattacks.
That should get everyone’s attention.
When The Attack Moves Faster Than The Defense
Cybersecurity has always been a contest between attackers looking for vulnerabilities and defenders trying to close them. But increasingly capable AI could fundamentally change that contest.
Imagine an AI system probing thousands of possible weaknesses at machine speed, discovering vulnerabilities humans haven’t noticed and adapting when defenders attempt to close them. A successful attack might not simply affect one bank either. Modern finance depends upon interconnected payment networks, cloud infrastructure, software vendors and other technology providers used by multiple institutions.
Bailey specifically warned regulators to consider scenarios involving simultaneous disruption across multiple firms or shared technology dependencies. He has previously called for stronger international coordination in testing frontier models because cyber systems cross national boundaries.
The FSB is taking the possibility seriously enough to emphasize the ability to restore critical systems and data from “bare metal” following a major cyber incident. In simple terms, institutions need to contemplate scenarios in which systems are damaged badly enough that they essentially have to rebuild them from the ground up.
This is no longer just about someone stealing a credit-card number.
It is about systemic resilience.
Imagine A Bank Run At Machine Speed
The next stage is where the danger becomes even more concerning.
Financial crises ultimately revolve around confidence. Once people believe their money may be inaccessible, rational behavior can quickly become panic.
Now combine a serious cyberattack with automated trading, instant banking, social media, AI-generated misinformation and millions of customers capable of moving money from their phones.
A convincing false report could spread within minutes. Trading algorithms could respond almost instantly. Depositors could begin transferring funds. Financial institutions could restrict services while attempting to determine what was real and what wasn’t.
Instead of the old image of depositors standing outside a bank waiting to withdraw their savings, the next bank run could occur almost entirely inside computer networks.
And it could happen remarkably fast.
That possibility becomes even more troubling because Bailey’s warning arrives while regulators are already concerned about other weaknesses. The FSB says stretched asset valuations, sovereign-debt vulnerabilities, private credit and increasing leverage could amplify a future market correction.
AI doesn’t have to single-handedly destroy the financial system. It merely has to provide the spark that hits something already fragile.
Every Crisis Produces A Solution
For Christians watching the development of digital financial systems, however, there is another side of this story worth considering.
What happens after a major AI-driven financial crisis?
Governments rarely respond to systemic emergencies by demanding less oversight. They typically demand greater visibility, stronger security and more control.
And AI is creating a powerful argument for all three.
The problem begins with trust. Artificial intelligence can increasingly impersonate people, generate convincing communications, automate fraud and potentially penetrate computer systems. As distinguishing legitimate users from machines becomes more difficult, governments and financial institutions will inevitably look for stronger methods of proving identity.
That is where digital identity becomes extremely important.
The progression isn’t difficult to imagine:
More capable AI creates more sophisticated fraud and cyberattacks. Greater fraud produces demands for stronger authentication. Stronger authentication accelerates biometric verification and digital identity. And once identity becomes deeply connected to financial transactions, governments and institutions gain unprecedented ability to verify, monitor and potentially control access to the digital economy.
None of this means policymakers created the AI threat in order to introduce digital identity. There is no evidence for such a claim.
But crises have a way of accelerating technologies and policies that were already under development.
Digital Money Meets Digital Identity
The same principle applies to digital money.
Central banks, governments and private financial institutions are already exploring CBDCs, tokenized deposits, stablecoins, instant-payment systems and other forms of increasingly digital financial infrastructure. Meanwhile, governments around the world are developing digital identity systems and stronger online verification requirements.
Now introduce an AI-driven crisis capable of disrupting banks or undermining confidence in existing financial infrastructure.
The political argument practically writes itself: the financial system needs to be safer, more traceable, more resilient and better able to distinguish legitimate transactions from malicious activity.
Each individual step can be presented as reasonable cybersecurity.
Yet Christians familiar with Revelation 13 cannot ignore where increasingly centralized control over identity and commerce could ultimately lead. Scripture describes a future system in which participation in economic life becomes conditional: people are unable to buy or sell without the required mark.
Digital ID is not the Mark of the Beast in and of itself. Neither is artificial intelligence, biometric authentication, or a central bank digital currency. However, all of these technologies may have a role to play in creating the infrastructure that could one day make such a system possible.
The infrastructure developing around us demonstrates something previous generations could scarcely have imagined: a world in which identity, money and permission to transact can technically be linked together on a massive scale.
Watch The Response To The Crisis
That may ultimately be the most important part of Bailey’s warning.
The immediate story is that AI is becoming powerful enough for the chairman of the Financial Stability Board to warn the G20 that it could threaten financial stability. The bigger story may be what governments decide they need in order to protect us from that threat.
If a serious AI-driven financial disruption eventually arrives, watch carefully for the solutions offered afterward.
The next financial crisis may not simply change how banks protect their computers.
It could accelerate the transformation of how everyone proves who they are, accesses their money and participates in the digital economy.
TruLight TV : Your unique gifts impact the world
Today On TruLight TV – God’s roles for each of us must be completely unique because we are all different. This video inspires you to use your unique gifts to impact the world. and later on the Josh & Ashley show, includes a guest appearance by Hope’s Journey – Fourteen Years ago, Vonda Easley Armstrong and her daughter, Ashley Easley (Franks), began the ministry of Hope’s Journey. The vision for the group was to spread “Hope” to a lost and dying world. “We’ve had some amazing opportunities come our way and have been able to share the stage with many fantastic groups and singers through the years. We’ve also had our fair share of transition, but with those changes, we have experienced some amazing blessings! Today, Vonda Armstrong is enjoying doing select concerts and speaking at ladies events. Vonda says,”If God calls you to do something, you can’t quit. I am excited about the future and new opportunities God is preparing for the ministry.” Enjoy and thanks for watching.
Today on TruLight Radio XM
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