🎉😮 17:20

I understand what you mean. But if you read the Bible, this very thing the Holy Spirit did to Phillip in the book of acts. Read chapter 8 in full for context and focus on Verse 39. I hope this helps. It is 100% Biblical. God bless you!!

The Holy Spirit will 'open your heart' as well. Rapture o ung 2nd coming, iba po un. Madami pong testimonies lalo na mga muslim o atheists man yan kung panu sila nakakilala sa Panginoon. Mostly sa dreams nila nagpakita si Jesus. Kaya dun sila nakakilala.of course prayers helps a lot pero sa mga bansang muslim dominated ndi ka bsta bsta makapagpreach o magshare man ng Word sa kanila. Makulong ka pa. Minsan magbasa ka ng comments sa KZfaq,mi mga testimonies ng iba dyan(youtube about believers lives like sa songs,worship services ganun a). Amazing ang Panginoon. Miracle na nga lang pagsilang natin sa mundo,sunrise,sunset,pagbangon natin sa umaga etc,,,dun mo mare realized na mi Panginoon talga,,"nagpapakita sa atin"!!!hope gets mo what i mean. ✌✌✌💓💓💓🙏🙏🙏

The verse you are looking for is Isaiah 19:25 [1]. This verse, found in the Old Testament, prophesies a time when God will bless Egypt, Assyria, and Israel, declaring them all as His people. The full verse reads: "Whom the Lord of hosts shall bless, saying, Blessed be Egypt my people, and Assyria the work of my hands, and Israel mine inheritance." [1] This verse is often interpreted as a symbol of God's universal love and grace, extending beyond the chosen people of Israel to include other nations. It suggests that God's blessings are not limited to a specific group but are available to all who seek Him. Here's a breakdown of the verse's meaning: - "Whom the Lord of hosts shall bless": This phrase emphasizes God's authority and power to bless. The "Lord of hosts" refers to God as the commander of heavenly armies, signifying His ultimate power and control. - "Blessed be Egypt my people": This statement is significant because Egypt was historically a powerful and often antagonistic nation towards Israel. However, God declares Egypt as His people, signifying a change in their relationship and a future of blessing. - "And Assyria the work of my hands": Assyria was another powerful nation that often oppressed Israel. God acknowledges Assyria as "the work of His hands," implying that He created them and has a purpose for them. - "And Israel mine inheritance": This reaffirms God's covenant with Israel, His chosen people, and His special relationship with them. The verse's message of universal blessing is further emphasized by the context of Isaiah 19, which describes a time of peace and unity between Egypt, Assyria, and Israel. This prophecy suggests that God will bring reconciliation and harmony among these nations, ultimately leading to a world where all people are blessed. It's important to note that while this verse speaks of God's blessing for Egypt, it doesn't necessarily imply that Egypt will become a primarily Christian nation. The verse is part of a larger prophetic message about God's plan for the world, and its specific interpretation can vary depending on individual perspectives and theological interpretations.

The verse you are looking for is Isaiah 19:25 [1]. This verse, found in the Old Testament, prophesies a time when God will bless Egypt, Assyria, and Israel, declaring them all as His people. The full verse reads: "Whom the Lord of hosts shall bless, saying, Blessed be Egypt my people, and Assyria the work of my hands, and Israel mine inheritance." [1] This verse is often interpreted as a symbol of God's universal love and grace, extending beyond the chosen people of Israel to include other nations. It suggests that God's blessings are not limited to a specific group but are available to all who seek Him. Here's a breakdown of the verse's meaning: - "Whom the Lord of hosts shall bless": This phrase emphasizes God's authority and power to bless. The "Lord of hosts" refers to God as the commander of heavenly armies, signifying His ultimate power and control. - "Blessed be Egypt my people": This statement is significant because Egypt was historically a powerful and often antagonistic nation towards Israel. However, God declares Egypt as His people, signifying a change in their relationship and a future of blessing. - "And Assyria the work of my hands": Assyria was another powerful nation that often oppressed Israel. God acknowledges Assyria as "the work of His hands," implying that He created them and has a purpose for them. - "And Israel mine inheritance": This reaffirms God's covenant with Israel, His chosen people, and His special relationship with them. The verse's message of universal blessing is further emphasized by the context of Isaiah 19, which describes a time of peace and unity between Egypt, Assyria, and Israel. This prophecy suggests that God will bring reconciliation and harmony among these nations, ultimately leading to a world where all people are blessed. It's important to note that while this verse speaks of God's blessing for Egypt, it doesn't necessarily imply that Egypt will become a primarily Christian nation. The verse is part of a larger prophetic message about God's plan for the world, and its specific interpretation can vary depending on individual perspectives and theological interpretations.

The verse you are looking for is Isaiah 19:25 [1]. This verse, found in the Old Testament, prophesies a time when God will bless Egypt, Assyria, and Israel, declaring them all as His people. The full verse reads: "Whom the Lord of hosts shall bless, saying, Blessed be Egypt my people, and Assyria the work of my hands, and Israel mine inheritance." [1] This verse is often interpreted as a symbol of God's universal love and grace, extending beyond the chosen people of Israel to include other nations. It suggests that God's blessings are not limited to a specific group but are available to all who seek Him. Here's a breakdown of the verse's meaning: - "Whom the Lord of hosts shall bless": This phrase emphasizes God's authority and power to bless. The "Lord of hosts" refers to God as the commander of heavenly armies, signifying His ultimate power and control. - "Blessed be Egypt my people": This statement is significant because Egypt was historically a powerful and often antagonistic nation towards Israel. However, God declares Egypt as His people, signifying a change in their relationship and a future of blessing. - "And Assyria the work of my hands": Assyria was another powerful nation that often oppressed Israel. God acknowledges Assyria as "the work of His hands," implying that He created them and has a purpose for them. - "And Israel mine inheritance": This reaffirms God's covenant with Israel, His chosen people, and His special relationship with them. The verse's message of universal blessing is further emphasized by the context of Isaiah 19, which describes a time of peace and unity between Egypt, Assyria, and Israel. This prophecy suggests that God will bring reconciliation and harmony among these nations, ultimately leading to a world where all people are blessed.

The verse you are looking for is Isaiah 19:25 [1]. This verse, found in the Old Testament, prophesies a time when God will bless Egypt, Assyria, and Israel, declaring them all as His people. The full verse reads: "Whom the Lord of hosts shall bless, saying, Blessed be Egypt my people, and Assyria the work of my hands, and Israel mine inheritance." [1] This verse is often interpreted as a symbol of God's universal love and grace, extending beyond the chosen people of Israel to include other nations. It suggests that God's blessings are not limited to a specific group but are available to all who seek Him. Here's a breakdown of the verse's meaning: - "Whom the Lord of hosts shall bless": This phrase emphasizes God's authority and power to bless. The "Lord of hosts" refers to God as the commander of heavenly armies, signifying His ultimate power and control. - "Blessed be Egypt my people": This statement is significant because Egypt was historically a powerful and often antagonistic nation towards Israel. However, God declares Egypt as His people, signifying a change in their relationship and a future of blessing. - "And Assyria the work of my hands": Assyria was another powerful nation that often oppressed Israel. God acknowledges Assyria as "the work of His hands," implying that He created them and has a purpose for them. - "And Israel mine inheritance": This reaffirms God's covenant with Israel, His chosen people, and His special relationship with them. The verse's message of universal blessing is further emphasized by the context of Isaiah 19, which describes a time of peace and unity between Egypt, Assyria, and Israel. This prophecy suggests that God will bring reconciliation and harmony among these nations, ultimately leading to a world where all people are blessed.

Hello Brother. Please see 2:05 again. :) Fairly sure he mentioned Isaiah 19. And when you see the subtitle, it is at verse 25. Hope it helps.

Thank you Pastor for the powerful message. God bless you!