గొప్ప కీడు, శ్రమ నుండి స్తుతి ప్రార్థన ద్వారా విజయం.| DAVID SUDULA | Victory Over Evil_Praise prayer скачать в хорошем качестве

గొప్ప కీడు, శ్రమ నుండి స్తుతి ప్రార్థన ద్వారా విజయం.| DAVID SUDULA | Victory Over Evil_Praise prayer

#davidsudula #ncfc #davids4jesus #christianmessages #victoryinjesus #victoryoverevil #praiseandworship #praiseandprayer #teluguchristianmessages #spiritualwarfare #Prayermeeting #fastingprayer #greatvictory #prayermeeting #Prayervictory Battle is Not yours but of God --- Introduction There are moments in every believer’s life when problems surround us on every side—situations too big, too complex, and too powerful for human strength. In such times, God reminds His people of an eternal truth: “The battle is not yours, but God’s.” (2 Chronicles 20:15) The story of King Jehoshaphat teaches us how God’s people should respond when facing overwhelming opposition—and how God faithfully responds to faith-filled dependence. --- Background of the Text Jehoshaphat, king of Judah, faces a vast coalition of enemies—the Moabites, Ammonites, and others—marching toward Jerusalem. Militarily, Judah is outnumbered and outmatched. Humanly speaking, defeat seems certain. Yet this crisis becomes a platform for divine intervention. --- I. A Sudden Crisis That Produces Godly Fear (vv. 1–4) “Jehoshaphat feared, and set himself to seek the LORD.” (v. 3) Key Truth Fear is not always sinful; it becomes holy when it drives us to God instead of away from Him. Pastoral Insight Jehoshaphat did not panic—he prayed. He did not rely on alliances—he relied on God. He proclaimed a fast, calling the whole nation to seek the Lord. Application: When trouble comes suddenly, our first response reveals where our trust truly lies. --- II. A Humble Prayer That Appeals to God’s Character (vv. 5–12) Jehoshaphat’s prayer is one of the greatest prayers recorded in Scripture. A. He Acknowledges God’s Sovereignty (v. 6) “Art not thou God in heaven? and rulest not thou over all the kingdoms of the heathen?” Faith begins by remembering who God is. B. He Remembers God’s Promises (vv. 7–9) Jehoshaphat recalls: God’s covenant with Abraham God’s gift of the land God’s promise to hear His people when they cry out C. He Confesses Human Weakness (v. 12) “We have no might against this great company… neither know we what to do: but our eyes are upon thee.” This is the posture God honors. Application: Victory begins when self-confidence ends and God-dependence begins. --- III. A Divine Answer That Brings Assurance (vv. 13–17) God responds through Jahaziel, filled with the Spirit of the Lord. God’s Message: 1. Do not fear – God addresses the heart before the battle. 2. The battle is not yours – God claims ownership of the conflict. 3. Stand still – Faith sometimes means waiting, not fighting. “Ye shall not need to fight in this battle.” (v. 17) Application: There are battles we cannot win by effort—but we can win by obedience. --- IV. Worship Before the Victory Is Seen (vv. 18–21) Before a single enemy is defeated, Judah worships. Remarkable Faith They bowed their faces to the ground. The Levites praised God with loud voices. Singers were appointed—not soldiers—to go first. “Praise the LORD; for his mercy endureth for ever.” Worship here is not a reaction—it is an act of faith. Application: True faith praises God not only after deliverance, but before it arrives. --- V. God Fights While His People Praise (vv. 22–24) As Judah worships, God works. Divine Intervention The enemies turn on one another. Not a single soldier of Judah lifts a sword. Complete victory is accomplished by God alone. “When they began to sing and to praise, the LORD set ambushments…” (v. 22) Application: Praise invites God’s power into situations beyond human control. --- VI. Abundant Blessing and Lasting Peace (vv. 25–30) A. Overflowing Provision The spoil is so great it takes three days to gather. B. A Valley of Praise They name the place Berachah—the Valley of Blessing. C. God-Given Rest “So the realm of Jehoshaphat was quiet: for his God gave him rest round about.” (v. 30) Application: When God wins the battle, His people enjoy peace that no enemy can steal. --- Conclusion This passage teaches us a powerful pastoral truth: Problems may surround us Strength may fail us Answers may delay But when God’s people: Seek Him earnestly Pray humbly Worship faithfully God fights victoriously. The battle is not yours—but God’s. Let us fix our eyes on Him. Let us stand still in faith. And let us worship until victory comes. --- Closing Prayer “Lord, we confess that many battles are beyond our strength. Teach us to trust You fully, to praise You boldly, and to stand still until Your salvation is revealed. In Jesus’ name, Amen.” I’ve prepared a full pastoral preaching manuscript on 2 Chronicles 20:1–30 and placed it in the canvas for you. Ask me to translate it into Telugu or Malayalam Request a short outline, PowerPoint points, or illustrations If you’d like any revision (language, length, or audience-focused), just tell me.