Hey, Poh Fang!” A church friend texted. “For this month’s care group meeting, let’s get everyone to do what James 5:16 says. Let’s create a safe environment of trust and confidentiality, so we can share an area of struggle in our life and pray for each other.” For a moment, I wasn’t sure how to reply. While our small group members have known each other for years, we’d never really openly shared all our hurts and struggles with one another. After all, it’s scary to be vulnerable. But the truth is, we’re all sinners and we all struggle. We all need Jesus. Authentic conversations about God’s amazing grace and our dependency on Christ have a way of encouraging us to keep trusting in Him. With Jesus, we can stop pretending to have trouble-free lives. So I replied, “Yes! Let’s do that!” Initially, it was awkward. But as one person opened up and shared, another soon followed. Though a few kept silent, there was understanding. No one was pressured. We ended the time by doing what the second part of James 5:16 says, “Pray for each other.” That day I experienced the beauty of fellowship with believers in Jesus. Because of our common faith in Christ, we can be vulnerable with each other and depend on Him and others to help us in our weaknesses and struggles. Prayer is the focus of James 5:13–18. James encourages both individual prayer (v. 13) and community prayer (vv. 14–16). His encouragement to pray in a variety of circumstances demonstrates that prayer is to be a standard part of the life of the believer in Jesus. Whether suffering or cheerful, we’re to pray. In verse 15, James circles back to what he emphasized in the beginning of his letter—the necessity of faith when praying (see 1:5–6). In 1:5, he tells his readers to ask for wisdom when they need it, but to ask in faith (v. 6). Similarly, in 5:13–18, prayer offered in faith is what’s effective. This echoes Jesus’ own statements on the importance of faith (see Matthew 17:20).
Quien te va a tocarte con esa pila de seguridad? El primero que quiere darte un bofeton live soy yo
🤡
🎤👹👹👹🎼👹👹👹🎹
Que clase mamon esos son las anuelas tienen la metrica y hasta el hablar igual
Los intocables si lo agarran por México 😂😂😂😂
El clon y annuel
Ahora es de los de lloren lol 😂 Anuel mmb buscando baqueo tito calle como le decía el difunto pacho el antifeka rip
En la Luna siempre 🤣🤣🤣
Anuel dile a tus amigos gue tu eres CHOTA las noticias en puertorrico van a sacar tus papeles de CHOTA
Estas pero.si bien pende….joooo
Puras muñecas culonas jajaja
Este tipo si es payaso
Cuando se lo lleve el diablo ahí va decir eso..Dios te ama
Como no va ser intocable si le uye a tekashi😂
Que diablo vas a ser loca sapa
Hey, Poh Fang!” A church friend texted. “For this month’s care group meeting, let’s get everyone to do what James 5:16 says. Let’s create a safe environment of trust and confidentiality, so we can share an area of struggle in our life and pray for each other.”
For a moment, I wasn’t sure how to reply. While our small group members have known each other for years, we’d never really openly shared all our hurts and struggles with one another. After all, it’s scary to be vulnerable.
But the truth is, we’re all sinners and we all struggle. We all need Jesus. Authentic conversations about God’s amazing grace and our dependency on Christ have a way of encouraging us to keep trusting in Him. With Jesus, we can stop pretending to have trouble-free lives.
So I replied, “Yes! Let’s do that!” Initially, it was awkward. But as one person opened up and shared, another soon followed. Though a few kept silent, there was understanding. No one was pressured. We ended the time by doing what the second part of James 5:16 says, “Pray for each other.”
That day I experienced the beauty of fellowship with believers in Jesus. Because of our common faith in Christ, we can be vulnerable with each other and depend on Him and others to help us in our weaknesses and struggles.
Prayer is the focus of James 5:13–18. James encourages both individual prayer (v. 13) and community prayer (vv. 14–16). His encouragement to pray in a variety of circumstances demonstrates that prayer is to be a standard part of the life of the believer in Jesus. Whether suffering or cheerful, we’re to pray.
In verse 15, James circles back to what he emphasized in the beginning of his letter—the necessity of faith when praying (see 1:5–6). In 1:5, he tells his readers to ask for wisdom when they need it, but to ask in faith (v. 6). Similarly, in 5:13–18, prayer offered in faith is what’s effective. This echoes Jesus’ own statements on the importance of faith (see Matthew 17:20).
tu no eres nadie ni nada . lechón aa
Tiene más carne las palomas de mi barrio que manuel
Ahora dime dice jajaja cocainomanos
That fool got the safety valve you know what that means look it up on federal term
El diablo se murió jaajjaja
Canto de cabron basura es lo que es que intocable
Anuel eres un imbecil
Nunca fuistes intocable te crees gángsters y eres un simple cantante..
El otro fumando una chicha que le quema los dedos 😅😅😂😂😂
No es lo mismo ver al diablo que verlo venir ,payaso hasta la muerte brrr.
Fake niggas
Lele es un Duro en liricas , . Anuel un Chivato como dice Sammy. Hijo de papi
Anuel todavía tení tiempo
Bufones de circo
Pobre locoo anuel
Que charrería mano😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Jajajaja Hades es mucho nombre para poca basura
Los intocables mis huevos perros
Este no dura mucho recuerdenlon 😂😂😂
eso papi jajaja 😅