Job Leon

              WORD 4 TODAY  The old time preacher and author Spurgeon said; "Be resolved in the power of the Holy Spirit that this particular sin shall be overcome.  There is nothing like hanging it up by the neck, that very sin, I mean. Do not fire at sin indiscriminately; but, if thou hast one sin that is more to thee than another, drag it out from the crowd, and say, ‘Thou must die if no other does.  I will hang thee up in the face of the sun.’” (Spurgeon)

Joshua 24:15          My loved ones, “If you think it is wrong to serve the Lord, choose today whom you will serve.  Choose the gods your fathers worshiped on the other side of the river …  or choose the gods of the Amorites in whose land you are living.  But as for me and my family, we will serve  the Lord.” If you don't know Jesus, please do not put it off. Remember that tomorrow is not promised to you. In Jesus' Name I pray for your salvation.

Yes, the death of a loved one can absolutely cause the body to go into a state of physical shock, triggering the " fight-or-flight " response with symptoms like a racing heart, fatigue, numbness, difficulty breathing, or feeling detached, as the brain releases stress hormones in response to intense emotional trauma and loss of social connection. This acute stress response is a common initial phase of grief, leading to various physical symptoms as the body copes with profound emotional pain and disruption.  How the Body Reacts to Grief Shock Hormonal Surge: The loss triggers a release of stress hormones (like cortisol and adrenaline) that flood the bloodstream, preparing the body for danger, even though the threat is emotional. Fight-or-Flight Activation: This causes physical reactions such as: Increased heart rate and blood flow. Muscle tension. Shortness of breath or chest pain. Dry mouth and dehydration. Digestive issues (nausea, stomach pain). Sensory & Mental Overload...

Enjoy hearing this “truth”   https://abide.com/prayer/c7ph26

Enjoy this truth… https://youtu.be/1vaXZoe_MiE

Want to Know God's Will? The only way to know God’s will is by getting to know Him.  It’s through drawing near to God that His guidance becomes evident.  There isn’t one correct way to do that, but there are steps we can take that will help. Seek God through prayer Think about a close friend. If you’ve known them for a while, you know what they like and dislike.  The closer you are to someone, the more you understand them.  The same goes for our relationship with God.  Knowing God’s will comes from having honest conversations with Him. That’s why we need to get into the habit of talking to Him regularly, about everything.  Search the Scriptures: God’s will for your life will never contradict what is written in Scripture.  So as you get to know God through prayer, familiarize yourself with His Word.  The more you study the Bible, the more your desires will begin to reflect God’s will.  And when this happens, you can con...