In our day, we cannot overemphasize the need and importance of miracles. It’s the calling of every Christian to live in the realm of the supernatural. Sometimes people say we overstate the need for miracles in our preaching. Well, that’s because miracles are the acts of God. God demonstrates His love and closeness to us through the supernatural manifestations in our lives.
People pray everywhere and expect an answer. How do you explain that? Praying to a God you do not see and expecting an answer reveals a desire for the miraculous. It shows us the depth of man’s desire to communicate with the supernatural. Every answered prayer is a miracle; it doesn’t matter what it was that you prayed about, but that you received an answer is a miracle. God even demonstrates His sovereignty sometimes by performing a miracle for you when you’re not expecting it or when you think you don’t deserve it; He shows up on your behalf in His love for you.
Folks who profess to be Christians but condemn miracles and preach against it shouldn’t have any business praying to God and expecting an answer; since, answer to prayer is what a miracle is: God doing for you what nobody could have ever done for you. If anybody could have done it, then there would be no need to ask God. People pray everywhere irrespective of their religions and expect an answer because it’s wrong to pray without expecting an answer. Your expectation of an answer is faith; and when He answers, that’s a miracle. That’s why I wonder at Christians who ask, “Why should we always expect miracles?” Meanwhile they pray! That’s a bundle of contradiction. Expect God to
your prayers today. There’s a miracle for you right where you are; receive it. Receive that healing for your body; receive that divine intervention you need in your business, in your family and in your ministry, in Jesus’ Name. Amen.
