Defeating Unseen Enemies

Joyce's article about our friend Jeannie Ortega Law ran in Intercessors for America's The Connector today: 

Jeannie Ortega Law is a survivor of a background in Santería and of experiences with suicidal ideation. She battled her way out of the hard streets of her Brooklyn, New York, neighborhood to soar to the top of the Billboard pop charts. At the apex of her secular music career, Ortega Law opened concerts for pop star Rihanna. Now she opens for the Lord God through Most High King Ministries, which she and her husband, the Rev. Renn Law, operate together.

[Click to read the whole article...]

Here's the interview on Pray with America's Leaders Joyce used as the basis for her article:

Pray the article and interview inspire and set free many! 

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I Dreamed I Was Free tells the story of Quaker abolitionist John Woolman, who spoke against slavery a century before our Civil War.

When the Intercessor Acts

I'm catching up on a couple of Joyce's offerings, and they happen to make a nice pair. The first is an article she wrote for Intercessors for America's publication The Connector. It's titled, "When the Intercessor Acts," and it was written before Roe v. Wade was abolished. 

The second is her message at Westchester Chapel the Sunday after our intercession was answered and Roe fell. She titled it "Stay Aware with Prayer," and she opens by rejoicing over this great answer to our prayers. 

She exhorts listeners to stay aware from 1 Peter 5: 8-11 in the continuation of our series "What Happens When a Created People Walk Away From Their Creator?"

Click the arrow below, or if you're reading this in an email you can click this link, to play the service:

 

The service is available for download free on iTunes, where you can also subscribe to our podcast. Search for "Westchester Chapel" on the iTunes Store.

If you want to know more about starting a relationship with Jesus Christ visit www.WestchesterChapel.org/Salvation.


Photo courtesy of NicolettiPhoto.com.

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I Dreamed I Was Free tells the story of Quaker abolitionist John Woolman, who spoke against slavery a century before our Civil War.