"New Covenant Methodology In Prayer"


Articles and Beliefs In New Covenant method. (OVERHAUL AND REVISION)

Study, direction, counsel, approaches. Research papers. Addressing Doctrinal effectiveness, methods and correct conclusions

Foreword,
Our newly revised research is a response to letters about spiritual warfare but under the context of Christ's Identity I personally wrote. I'm providing them to those who really battle not with an invisible enemy; or an uncontrollable force in the world you feel is out there lurking in wait for something that can consume you if you let down your guard. We are talking about fear itself. But fear in the face of ourselves when we look at what is consistent in God's love toward is but look at what is inconsistent in our love toward Him. And this perspective has variations directly associate with our prayer styles, mannerism and approach to spiritual warfare. No, not a warfare of the spiritual realm, but in our identification of the promises of God over our own lives where they are placed into wrong perspectives, that will put us in the door of certain power-grabs the enemy will use in your blind-spots, or understanding of God.

Directly inflicting 'helpful or supportive distractions' on ourselves on what we value most for acceptance, concern and opinions we rely on for perfection, success-or the real plan of the enemy- our view of God toward our completeness on areas we are still not sure are made right before God. These attacks will display on our very conscious efforts to avoid them; On the most primmest examples of our incorrect view of prayer from an old testament perspective, trying to approach God's presence to get us to tackle prayer on self-defeating values. ( This is not a productive battle, but a self-focus)

To make you separate in fear from the values of New Covenant in the love of God where Christ has redeemed us from every curse, and instance of ceremonial, spiritual, and ritual obligation in yourself to try to operate in Christ's fulfillment by the works of the law. In our writing on "The New Covenant Methodology In Prayer," we pray for your empowerment through gospel truths, you will recover, heal and reconcile certain mindsets you may not know exists, which are the foundation of our findings on the "prayer of faith,' could be holding your prayer life hostage to unidentified reasons holding you back from His fulness. Not just the 'concept of un-answered prayer' where you have tried to conquer a fortress building on worst fears you see affecting you, but you can't explain why its there. "Its out of reach" bringing those very realizations of God's limiting punishments, trials, or storms are rising because you feel less-christ-like, but feel exhausted praying for a specific idea or purpose to make sense.

We will demonstrate, that involving yourself in spiritual warfare either without a work of God, a touch of His Spirit, or a life walking in the power of Christ through His Spirit, you will always mismanage your prayer life and handle spiritual warfare in all of the wrong ways. 

Q&A: Navigating the Dynamics of Faith:
Mismanagement of Spiritual Life

TOPIC: New Covenant         Methodology in Prayer

 
 Q: What is the New Covenant Methodology in Prayer? A: The New Covenant Methodology in Prayer is an approach that focuses on aligning ourselves with God's will and His truth, rather than asking God to do something that He has already done. It is about entering into the reality of what God has already accomplished and experiencing the fullness of life in Him.
Q: What is the main theme of this approach? A: The main theme of this approach is that prayer is not just about getting something from God, but about getting ourselves out of the way so that God can accept, receive, and approve of our faith. It is about aligning ourselves with God's will and allowing the Holy Spirit to testify to our faith.
Q: What is the statement being made about the purpose of prayer in this approach? A: The statement being made about the purpose of prayer in this approach is that prayer is not about asking for things or requesting blessings, but about exposing darkness and walking in agreement with what God says about it. It is about aligning ourselves with God's will and His truth, rather than asking God to do something that He has already done.
Q: How does this approach compare to traditional views of spiritual warfare? A: This approach differs from traditional views of spiritual warfare in that it emphasizes the role of the Holy Spirit in leading us to a growing knowledge that is more reflective of the stable structure, gospel witness of power, and agreement with Christ's completeness. It also emphasizes that our weapons in spiritual warfare are not based on our own spiritual abilities, but on the enablement's that God provides as we rely on Him and His Spirit

Q: How can this approach be misapplied or misused?

A: This approach can be misapplied or misused if it is used as a way to manipulate God or to try and force a specific outcome through prayer. It is important to remember that our prayers should be focused on aligning ourselves with God's will and His truth, rather than trying to control the outcome through our own efforts.

B: This statement can be misapplied or misused if a person interprets it to mean that they should not pray for specific things or that they should only pray when they have hit rock bottom. This could lead to a lack of proactive engagement with God and a lack of trust in His provision and guidance.

 Q: How can this approach be approached with a healthy perspective and mindset?  A: This approach can be approached with a healthy perspective and mindset by focusing on the guidance of the Holy Spirit and relying on God's provision and love in Christ. It is important to remember that our prayers should be dynamic, creative, engaging, and filled with a deeper perspective and understanding of the truth that sets us free from the shackles of self-imposed limitations. Praying in this manner will strengthen our faith and make it impervious to defeat.
Q: What is the example being used to illustrate this approach? A: The example being used to illustrate this approach is the statement "It's about entering into the reality of what God has already accomplished and experiencing the fullness of life in Him. Believing God has an outcome to reveal in every storm, not giving you a storm until you reach His outcome. Not using a test to bring about something till you are hit big, brought down to rock bottom, than God has something to fix with your prayers." This statement highlights the importance of aligning ourselves with God's will and His truth, and relying on the guidance of the Holy Spirit in prayer.
B: In the New Covenant, we are not defined by our reactions to the battles and trials that emerge, but by the provision and love of God in Christ.
   

1/31/2023, 2:55am to 3:40am

Dear Friends, 

"In spiritual warfare, we don't fight for victory, but from it. By relying on the power of God, we can live a life of unwavering faith and become impervious to defeat."

As we walk in the Spirit, we are called to an enduring and pressing faith that refuses to give up easily. When faced with enemy fortresses built to intimidate us and take away our firm grasp on reality, we must remember that Christ is more than enough to overcome any challenge or obstacle we may face. It is time to rid ourselves of the distractions, fears, and regrets that cloud our minds and weigh heavily on our hearts. By opening ourselves up to a renewed understanding of truth, we can be set free from self-imposed limitations and find ourselves in a state of constant agreement with God's provision, even in the darkest of circumstances.


In spiritual warfare, we must defer our reactions of fear into God's capable hands and trust in His ability to defeat the enemy's plans and protect us in times of storm. The spiritual battles we face are not something to be feared, but something that can be overcome through the power of God. As we grow in faith and discernment, we learn to rely on the guidance of Christ to navigate the darker aspects of our lives and trust in His ability to lead us through any storm. The prayer of faith, as outlined in the New Covenant, is an integral aspect of this process and our focus should not be on our own struggles but on the power of God to guide us through them.


In the New Covenant perspective, spiritual warfare is about deepening our abiding in a truth-dependent focus of the Holy Spirit. It is about being aware of how the Spirit works in our lives, leading us to a growing knowledge that is more reflective of the stable structure, gospel witness of power, and agreement with Christ's completeness. We are not defined by our reactions to the battles and trials that emerge, but by the provision and love of God in Christ. Prayer in the context of spiritual warfare is not about trying to change God's will or bend it to our own desires. It is about aligning ourselves with God's already accomplished work through Jesus Christ and entering into the reality of that victory.


Let us confidently claim God's promise of sufficiency through Christ, reject the lie that we are victims, and fully embrace our identity in Him. Our weapons in spiritual warfare are not based on our own spiritual abilities, but on the entablements that God provides as we rely on Him and His Spirit. In this way, we can live a life of unwavering faith, grounded in the sufficiency of God, and become impervious to defeat.

Let us join together in prayer and support for one another, as we face these battles and rely on the power of God to lead us to victory. May our faith be strengthened, our hearts be filled with hope, and our spirits be uplifted as we trust in the goodness and provision of God. Let us make a sincere plea for Him to strengthen us in our spiritual battles, to give us the courage to stand firm in our faith, and to fill us with the peace that surpasses all understanding.

We have prayed for the names of our guests and users today extensively

Here are some thought-provoking questions we are to examine if someone is reaching the right conclusion of spiritual warfare or a walk in the Spirit:

 

  1. How do you discern between the influence of the enemy and the guidance of the Holy Spirit?

  2. How do you handle trials and temptations in your faith journey?

  3. How do you prioritize prayer in
    your life, and how does it connect to spiritual warfare?

  4. How do you recognize and combat fear in your life?

  5. How has your faith grown as you've faced challenges and obstacles in life?

  6. How do you understand the role of Christ in spiritual warfare?

  7. How do you understand your identity in Christ, and how does it inform your reactions to spiritual battles?

  8. What is your perspective on God's provision in your life, and how does it shape your outlook on spiritual warfare?

  9. How do you rely on the entablements that God provides as you engage in spiritual warfare?

10.  How do you respond to fears and distractions that arise during spiritual battles?

11.  How does your faith and discernment grow as you face spiritual battles?

12. How does the truth of God and the gospel impact your perspective on spiritual warfare?

13. What role does surrendering control play in your walk in the Spirit and your spiritual warfare?

14. How do you navigate the challenges and obstacles of spiritual warfare?

 15. Do you trust in God's ability to protect and guide you in times of storm?

16. Are you relying solely on your own strength and abilities, or are you relying on the enabling power of the Holy Spirit?

17. Are you letting fear control your reactions to spiritual battles, or are you trusting in God's ability to defeat the enemy's plans and protect you?

18. Are you trying to address personal change in battling in prayer to append God's will or bend it to your own desires through prayer, or are you aligning yourself with God's already accomplished work through Jesus Christ?

19. How do you reconcile the idea of God's sovereignty with the reality of spiritual battles in our lives?

 

Have any of you ever heard of using prayer as being in close participation with the person of Christ as a co-partner ship in prayer exceeding the purpose of request for various outcomes, but see prayer as a maturing in-depth extension directly interacting with Christ? Where He is directing prayer in your times in His fulness not defined of your asking, but actually living in Christ administration in places of qualified authority?

These question highlights the idea of prayer as an opportunity for a deeper and more meaningful relationship with Christ, rather than simply a means to make requests for specific outcomes. The emphasis is on the idea of being in partnership with Christ in prayer, where one's focus is on maturing in their relationship with Him and allowing Him to direct the prayer, rather than being limited to asking for specific things. This perspective views prayer as a means of living in Christ's administration and accessing the qualified authority that comes with that relationship. It ties in with the theme of identity in Christ, as it emphasizes the idea of being fully immersed in and defined by one's relationship with Him, rather than being defined by external circumstances or requests.

Additionally, a correct perspective could solidify the idea that as we pray, we are stepping into a place of qualified authority as co-partners with Christ. This means that through our prayers, we are participating in the work of bringing heaven to earth and bringing about the reign of God in all areas of life.


 

New Covenant Methodology In Prayer.

Original paper By Kevin Simon 4/28/2021 1pm, Revised 12/14/2022 6pm, 1/29/2023, 4am.

OUR TWO-COLUMN APPROACH ADDRESSES NEW COVENANT IN PRAYER:

On all of our pages we use this tool we put together for these reasons: We put our research, notes and prayers into this outline and helps us establish congruent thought.

 

Understanding the importance of context and nuance in interpreting data and information.

Considering the potential biases and sources of error in data collection and analysis.

Applying logical reasoning and critical thinking when evaluating evidence and arguments.

Recognizing the value of interdisciplinary perspectives and approaches.

Maintaining a healthy skepticism and a willingness to question assumptions.

Avoiding jumping to conclusions and taking time to fully process and understand the information presented.

Emphasizing the importance of accuracy and truth in data analysis and communication

  Navigating the dynamics of faith: Understanding and applying biblical New Covenant Mismanagement of spiritual life.

 Topic: New Covenant methodology in prayer: "concept of prayer as a co-partnership with Christ"

                      COLUMN 1: Themes and subjects that are often mishandled or misused:

 New Covenant Methodology in Prayer
New Covenant methodology in prayer is a misunderstood topic and theme, often misapplied and labeled as a negative practice that does not align with the principles of the New Covenant. This incorrect approach is characterized by a lack of understanding of the role of the Holy Spirit, and an inability to reconcile one's personal values and beliefs with the teachings of the New Covenant

Definition 1: A way of approaching prayer that is based on the promises and provisions of the New Covenant, rather than on one's own spiritual abilities or efforts.

 Definition 2: The idea that the New Covenant, as outlined in the Bible, provides a different approach to prayer and spiritual warfare than the Old Covenant.
 Definition 3: In this column, we explore the correct and biblical understanding of prayer as a co-partnership with Christ. This includes recognizing the importance of prayer in spiritual warfare, aligning our prayers with the already accomplished work of Christ, and being transformed through the power of the Holy Spirit.

Citation: "For if that first covenant had been faultless, there would have been no occasion to look for a second. For he finds fault with them when he says: 'Behold, the days are coming, declares the Lord, when I will establish a new covenant with the house of Israel and with the house of Judah...' (Hebrews 8:7-8, ESV)

2 Corinthians 3:6

Example: Believing that God only answers prayers when one is at rock bottom, and that trials and storms are necessary to bring about change in one's life.
Example: Believing that God only answers prayers or intervenes in difficult situations if the person is deemed worthy or has done enough good deeds.
Example: Believing that spiritual warfare is solely about fighting against external forces of evil
Example: Many people view prayer as a transactional interaction with God where they make requests and expect immediate outcomes. This reduces prayer to a purely utilitarian act and negates the importance of developing a deeper relationship with Christ through prayer.

Statement of New Covenant Truth: This understanding of prayer is based on a limited and incorrect understanding of the New Covenant and the work of the Holy Spirit in our lives. It is not in line with the promises of the New Covenant, which state that the Holy Spirit will lead us into all truth and guide us in our prayers.

Statement of New Covenant Truth: The New Covenant is based on grace and the finished work of Jesus Christ, not on human effort or merit.

 

 

COLUMN 2: Themes and subjects that should be approached with a healthy perspective and mindset:

New Covenant Methodology in Prayer

By understanding the principles of the New Covenant and the role of the Holy Spirit in the believer's life, individuals can reconcile their personal values and beliefs with the teachings of the New Covenant. This correct approach is characterized by a deep understanding of the New Covenant, the role of the Holy Spirit, and the ability to apply this knowledge to one's personal spiritual journey. What this looks like is stated here: we examine the common misconceptions and misunderstandings of prayer as it relates to the New Covenant. This includes a limited view of prayer as solely a request-based interaction with God, and neglecting the transformative power of prayer as a co-partnership with Christ.
Definition 1: New Covenant methodology in prayer is often misunderstood and misapplied as a negative or ineffective practice. This is due to a lack of understanding of the role of the Holy Spirit in the New Covenant, and a failure to recognize the difference between Old Covenant and New Covenant approaches to prayer.

           Definition 2: Understanding that spiritual warfare is also about deepening our abiding in the truth-dependent focus               of the Holy Spirit

Citation: Hebrews 8:6-13, John 15:5, Romans 8:26-27, John 15:26-27 (KJV) "But when the Comforter is come, whom I will send unto you from the Father, even the Spirit of truth, which proceedeth from the Father, he shall testify of me: And ye also shall bear witness, because ye have been with me from the beginning,."

Example 1: A person may approach prayer with the understanding that it is through the power of the Holy Spirit and relying on His entablements that they can have victory in spiritual warfare, rather than relying on their own efforts or abilities.

Example 2: Understanding that the Holy Spirit is the one who leads us in prayer and guides us into all truth, and that we do not have to rely on our own spiritual abilities or efforts to achieve change in our lives. 
Example 3: Recognizing that in the New Covenant, we have direct access to God through Jesus Christ and the indwelling of the Holy Spirit, and resting in the provision and love of God in all circumstances.
Example 4: Resting in the person of the Holy Spirit, who is the battle plan for our salvation based on the promises of the New Covenant
 Example 5: This involves deferring our reactions of fear into God's capable hands, trusting in His ability to defeat the enemy's plans, and relying on the guidance of Christ to navigate life's storms.

Statement of New Covenant Truth 1: This understanding of prayer is in line with the promises of the New Covenant, which state that the Holy Spirit will lead us into all truth and guide us in our prayers. It is based on the truth that we can rely on the provision and love of God in Christ, rather than on our own efforts or abilities.

 Statement of New Covenant Truth 2: In the New Covenant, we are empowered by the Holy Spirit to pray and engage in spiritual warfare in a manner that is dependent on God and His promises, rather than on our own efforts or abilities.

Statement of New Covenant Truth 3: The foundation of New Covenant methodology in prayer is not about fighting or performing through our own efforts, but about resting in the person of the Holy Spirit, who is the battle plan for our salvation based on the promises of the New Covenant. This understanding frees us from the performance-based mentality of the Old Covenant and allows us to approach prayer in a way that is deeply personal and powerful. As we rely on the Holy Spirit, we can experience deeper intimacy with God and see powerful results in our lives.
New Covenant Statement of Truth 4: The New Covenant truth about prayer is that it is a dynamic interaction with the person of Christ where we enter into His provision and agree with His work in our lives. It is a transformative experience that leads to a deepening relationship with Him, not just a transactional act.
New Covenant Statement of Truth 5: The New Covenant truth about prayer is that it is a means of deepening our abiding in the truth-dependent focus of the Holy Spirit and aligning ourselves with God's already accomplished work through Jesus Christ. It is a transformative experience that leads to a growing knowledge and agreement with Christ's completeness.

Our letter here, contrasts the other side of the "Prayer of faith" which is the another mature side of faith separate from healing, or struggle, but focuses where prayer is used for a strong groundwork of Christ leading us according to His voice navigating the darker details we are unaware of in times of heart-searching. The methodology of prayer in New Covenant is not separate from the prayer of faith, its another aspect of growing in discernment of what prayer is needed, or which prayers are offered as a trust where you don't need an external whim, or change, or season, or battle to define if you are growing or not. Faith becomes attentive over time to the dynamic of us toward God, and no longer ourselves presenting ourselves with cries of victim-hood, pain or suffering because we reached a breaking point in spiritual warefare. Maturity says faith is the goal, faith is the power, faith is grounded in the definition of His perfect righteousness.

 

"In light of the statements above, it becomes clear that the spiritual warfare we face is not something to be feared, but rather something that can be overcome through the power of God. As we grow in faith and discernment, we learn to rely on the guidance of Christ to navigate the darker aspects of our lives, and to trust in His ability to lead us through any storm. The prayer of faith, as outlined in the New Covenant, is not separate from this process, but rather an integral aspect of it. Through this mature approach to faith, we come to understand that our focus should not be on our own struggles, but on the power of God to guide us through them. We learn to rely on His righteousness and to trust in His ability to lead us to the ultimate goal of faith."

"Exposing darkness in spiritual warfare is to walk in agreement to what God says about it in prayer."

In our present New Covenant era, one thing becomes clear: The act of prayer is not simply a means to an end, but a way of aligning our hearts and minds with the will of God. By bringing our petitions and requests before Him, we are actively participating in the spiritual battle against darkness and evil, but the methodology of these prayers are not inviting, or participating in the spiritual warfare as it can become a dismal distraction into unknown things we can't control.

 

So, Are prayers something to believe for? Things God has placed under his foot and forgotten? Things God has already revealed, achieved or reconciles and then brings under Christ for us to experience that life in that way that the Holy Spirit can testify of our faith in that witness?

What does it mean to "expose darkness in spiritual warfare through prayer"? Does It mean to walk in agreement with what God says about the situation or circumstance in question? Does it mean we must be mindful that our prayers are not simply wishful thinking, but a powerful tool in the arsenal of our faith?

IN SIMPLE TERMS, YOU ARE RIGHT TO COME TO THESE ASSERTIONS BELOW:

  • As we expose the darkness and lies of the enemy through prayer, we are walking in agreement with what God says about our circumstances. We are standing firmly on the truth of His Word, and we are declaring our faith in His power to overcome any obstacle or challenge we may face.
  • It is important to note that prayer is not just a means of obtaining what we want or think we need, but it is also a means of growing closer to God and becoming more like Him. Through prayer, we are inviting the Holy Spirit to take up residence within us and to transform us from the inside out.
  • As we pray, we keep in mind that our focus should be on drawing near to God and becoming more like Him, rather than simply asking for things or trying to control our circumstances.
  • Pray with confidence, knowing that God is more than able to overcome any obstacle or challenge we may face, and that He is always working for our good and His glory.
  • As we pray, we must also be mindful of the role of the Holy Spirit in our faith. He testifies to the truth of our faith and helps us experience the life of Christ in a deeper way.
  • So, as you pray for your family and friends, for yourself in times of sickness or struggle, and for those who are yet to know the saving grace of Jesus, remember that your ultimate focus should be to remove any obstacle that may hinder God from accepting, receiving, and approving of your faith.
  • It is through this deeper understanding and practice of prayer that we can truly "expose darkness in spiritual warfare."

QUESTION

If the prayer of faith is us letting go of what is out of reach, and stop being defined by human struggle and bring ourselves under His powerful provision, It's about aligning ourselves with God's will and allowing the Holy Spirit to testify to our faith in Christ.

It's about entering into the reality of what God has already accomplished and experiencing the fullness of life in Him. Believing God has an outcome to reveal in every storm, not giving you a storm until you reach His outcome. Not using a test to bring about something till you are hit big, brought down to rock bottom, than God has something to fix with your prayers.

  • As we rid ourselves of the distractions that cloud our minds, the fears that weigh heavily on our hearts, and the regrets that hinder our focus, we open ourselves up to a renewed understanding of truth that sets us free from the shackles of self-imposed limitations. In doing so, we align ourselves with God's will and find ourselves in a state of constant agreement with His provision, even in the darkest of circumstances. Such a life of unwavering faith, grounded in the sufficiency of God, becomes impervious to defeat. 
  • "Symptoms of feeling out of control may seem daunting, but they should be viewed as an invitation to draw closer to Christ rather than a punishment from God: "perceived as restrictions imposed by God till we 'learn' something." God is calling us to live under His power and fully embrace our identity in Him. We must reject the lie that we are victims and instead confidently claim His promise of sufficiency through Christ. Remember, Christ is more than enough to overcome any challenge or obstacle we may face."
  • Spiritual warfare is about deferring our initial reactions of fear into God's capable hands. We defeat the designs of the enemy's plans by not doubting God's ability in the storm. Spiritual battles are self-defeating without God's power.