Greetings and welcome to Living Supernaturally. Thank you so much for giving us this opportunity to spend a few moments together in God’s word and even as we spend a few moments together in God’s word and pray.

We wrap up this week by talking about restored vision. Acts chapter 9, verses 17 through 18, ‘And Ananias went his way and entered the house; and laying his hands on him, he said, “Brother Saul, the Lord Jesus, who appeared to you on the road as you came, has sent me that you may receive your sight and be filled with the Holy Spirit.” Immediately there fell from his eyes something like scales, and he received his sight at once; and he arose and was baptized.’ What a beautiful encounter the great apostle Paul had. The blind and deaf activist, Hellen Keller, was once asked by a reporter if she thought there was anything worse than being blind? To which she quickly replied, it is better to be blind than to be a person with no vision. She saw something that most people miss. Your physical eyes could work perfectly fine and yet be missing out on the fundamental dynamics of the world. When Ananias brought the Lord’s message and Saul received the Holy Spirit, Saul could see again. The blindness, he had experienced three days ago was gone and so was his spiritual blindness. Before he met Jesus on the road to Damascus, Saul had been sure he had perfect vision and had all the answers about God. Saul had been a Pharisee, from the tribe of Benjamin. He knew the Jewish law, he believed that he had a special status with God. Sometimes, we may go through life thinking that we have all the answers. Sometimes, we are convinced that we know more than everybody else around us and when it comes to God, sometimes, we may think that we have the 20/20 vision and all our questions can get answered. Of course, none of us are perfect and none of us have perfect vision and no one has all the answers. In the Old Testament, Job, who was blameless and upright, according to the Bible, had to admit that there was much he did not understand. He confessed that he had limited vision, saying to the Lord, ‘My ears have heard of you but now my eyes have seen you’. Vision doesn’t exist apart from God and God doesn’t grant vision without faith. Faith is how we fundamentally relate to God. The first prerequisite to vision is faith; faith then opens our eyes to see God and see the work that God can do through us as His vessels. We must humble ourselves before the Lord and ask Him to remove the scales from our eyes so that we can see Him, catch His vision and serve Him faithfully. Let’s pray, Father, we thank you for this week, where we have been studying about submission. Lord, even as we continue to ponder and meditate on what we have heard, I pray that you will teach us to walk in submission, you will teach us to catch this vision that you have for us to walk in faith and fulfill the call of God upon our lives. We thank you that your word says that ‘it is not by might, it is not by power, but it is by your Holy Spirit alone’. We thank you, we give you all the praise and glory, in Jesus’ name we pray, Amen.

Daily devotions to strengthen your faith each day. Daily Devotional for Spirit filled living. Each daily devotion is about five minutes in duration. These daily devotionals are centered around a weekly theme. So there are seven daily devotions that focus on the theme and bring you insight, understanding and revelation from the Bible. Each week’s theme is listed as a series. So you can listen to the current week’s devotions or go to any previous theme/series that speaks to your present need (https://apcwo.org/resources/daily-devotions ). Also available free sermons (https://apcwo.org/sermons), and free Christian books (https://apcwo.org/books) to nourish and strengthen your faith.