Tag Archives: Breath of God

Dry Bones, Holy Fire

Picture this: A vast, dry valley—scattered with the bones of saints who once burned with fire. Altars cold. Eyes dim. Prayers shallow. The wind is still, and silence hangs like a veil. Amidst this, envision dry bones holy fire rising.

But suddenly, from the east, a whisper.

From the west, a stirring.

From the north and the south, a groaning deep within the bones, where dry bones holy fire begins to stir.

The breath of God is coming.

Church of the Living God, rise to attention—this is not a suggestion, this is a summons. This is a voice crying in the wilderness of complacency. This is a prophetic trumpet shaking the walls of slumber.

“The Lord your God is in your midst, a Mighty One, a Savior [Who saves]! He will rejoice over you with joy; He will rest in His love and make no mention of past sins; He will exult over you with singing.”
Zephaniah 3:17 (AMP)

O Bride of Christ, your Beloved walks among you. He is not silent in indifference, but silent in satisfaction—longing for your return. And when you do, He will sing over you. Do you not see? Your repentance becomes His rejoicing. Your trembling becomes His melody.

But where is the trembling?

Where is the fear of the Lord that once marked the sanctuary? Can the dry bones holy fire revive this fear?

Where are the tears that once stained the altars—not because of pain, but because of His presence?

Church, you have not been called to blend in. You were born of the Spirit, raised by the Word, and commissioned by fire. You were meant to live in holiness, not entertain sin. You were meant to walk in power, not in form without force.

So hear now the call: Return to the Living God!

This is not about style.

This is not about tradition.

This is about presence—the tangible weight of the glory of God that makes knees buckle and mouths fall silent in awe, lighting the dry bones holy fire once more.

The Spirit of the Lord says:

“Prophesy to these bones, and say to them, ‘O dry bones, hear the word of the Lord!’”
Ezekiel 37:4 (NASB)

O Church, your bones are not dead—they are dry. And dryness is not final. It is the sign that the wind must blow again.

So we call to the east: Blow, Breath of God!

We call to the west: Stir what has settled!

To the north and the south: Break the silence with the roar of revival!

Let the holy fire fall—not upon stone, but upon surrendered flesh. Let the altars be rebuilt, not with programs and policies, but with purity and praise. Let pastors weep again. Let prophets burn again. Let worshippers tremble again. Let the body be one again, filled with the same Spirit that raised Christ from the dead.

“Return to Me,” declares the Lord of armies, “and I will return to you.”
Malachi 3:7 (NASB)

An Apostolic Charge:

  • Apostles—rise in boldness. Lay the foundation of repentance and truth again.
  • Prophets—speak not to please, but to pierce.
  • Evangelists—run to the lost, but cry out to the sleeping saints.
  • Pastors—shepherd with tears, not pride.
  • Teachers—wash the Bride with the water of the Word, without mixture.
  • Saints—this is your hour. Not to observe, but to burn.

Let bones that once lay in the dust,
Now rise with fire anew.
Let every cry of “Holy!” ring
With power strong and true.
O Breath of God, sweep through this house,
And claim Your Church once more—
We live again, by mercy stirred,
To worship and adore.The dry bones holy fire echoes through the congregation.

A Prayer to Plant in Faith

Lord Yeshua,
We have grown dry.
We have filled our altars with noise, but not with fire.
We repent for every form without substance, every song without surrender.
Blow upon us again, Ruach Elohim.
Ignite our pulpits, our prayer rooms, our gatherings, our homes.
Let us burn with a holiness that purifies and a love that overflows.
We return to You—not with words only, but with trembling hearts.
Breathe on us, and we will live.
In Your Name, we rise. Amen.

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COME ALIVE IN HIM AGAIN: DEAD NO MORE

Come alive in Him again. These words are more than a call—they are a command from the voice that once thundered outside Lazarus’ tomb. Jesus Christ, the Resurrection and the Life, still calls the spiritually dead to rise. The story of Lazarus is not just a miracle of the past—it is a living prophecy. What God did in Bethany, He is doing still. What He resurrected then, He is breathing life into now.

“Lazarus, come out!” (John 11:43, NASB). This was no whisper. It was a divine decree that shattered the silence of death. And that same voice now calls to every weary heart, every buried calling, every soul wrapped in grave clothes.

This is your invitation: Come alive in Him again.

You may not lie in a physical tomb, but how many sit in pews while their faith lies cold? How many once burned with holy fire, yet now flicker like a dying wick? How many dreams lie wrapped in linen, sealed behind stone by disappointment, fear, or compromise?

Like the valley of dry bones in Ezekiel 37, some believers look alive but are hollow. God asked the prophet, “Can these bones live?” And the answer came not through man’s power, but through the breath of God. The same breath that hovered over the deep in Genesis 1… the same breath that raised Christ from the grave… the same breath still moves today.

Can you feel it? The stirring?

Jesus Still Raises the Dead

This is not a metaphor. This is truth. In Acts 9, Peter raised Tabitha from death. In 2 Kings 4, Elisha raised the Shunammite’s son. In Luke 7, Jesus touched the funeral bier of a widow’s only son and brought him back. God has always been in the business of raising what others declare finished.

And today, the same power that raised Jesus from the grave dwells in you (Romans 8:11, NASB).

But resurrection is not just about miracles—it’s a call. Return to Me, says the Lord, that you may live (Amos 5:4). Repentance is the first breath of new life. As Jesus said, “Unless a grain of wheat falls into the earth and dies, it remains alone; but if it dies, it bears much fruit”(John 12:24, NASB).

Cast Off the Grave Clothes

Even after Lazarus rose, he was still bound. Jesus said, “Unbind him, and let him go” (John 11:44, NASB). Some of us are alive but still wrapped in yesterday’s grief, sin, or shame. Your soul may have heard His call, but your habits haven’t caught up.

It’s time. Time to take off what belongs to the grave. Time to silence the voices that say, “You’ll never change.” Time to rise with Christ and walk as a living testimony that dead things don’t stay dead when Jesus speaks.

You called me from the shadows, Lord,
Where silence was my song.
You shattered tombs with holy words—
I rise where I belong.
No grave can hold the child You love,
No chain can stay Your hand.
I live because You called me forth—
To walk, to breathe, to stand.

Prayer:

Abba, breathe on me again. Where I have allowed my spirit to slumber, awaken me. Let every buried gift and forgotten promise come alive by Your Word. I cast off the grave clothes. I believe in the One who raises the dead. Yeshua, call my name again—I will come forth and live. Amen.

Aaron’s staff blossomed overnight—proof that God brings life where none should exist. His resurrection power still speaks today.

And I looked, and behold—a great valley full of tombs. Some were sealed in stone, others open and hollow, and still others freshly carved but unoccupied. And over the valley hung a stillness like the hush before a storm, and the air was thick with what had once been prayers now forgotten.

And I saw a Man, clothed in light, walking through the valley. His eyes were like fire, and on His sash was written, “I AM the Resurrection and the Life.” Wherever He stepped, the ground pulsed with life. And with a voice like many waters, He called out, saying:

“Come forth.”

Then I saw the tombs tremble, one by one. Bones rattled, hearts quickened, and the breath of God surged through what had lain cold and silent. The dead rose—not just the lifeless, but those who had once walked and sung and served and preached, yet had fallen asleep in spirit.

I saw a woman rise, weeping, her hands still stained from her past, but her eyes beholding glory. I saw a man who had buried his calling stand upright, the scroll of his assignment unrolling in his hands once again. Children whose voices had been silenced by fear now shouted praise.

Then a great voice from heaven cried:

“Loose them and let them go! For what I have called alive, let no man bind again.”

And I saw angels descend with garments of white and oil of joy, clothing the risen ones with strength. They placed harps in their hands and fire on their lips. And I beheld a multitude, once dead in spirit, now burning like stars in the expanse of heaven—each one marked by the Voice that called them forth.

And I fell on my face, trembling. For He who speaks to tombs speaks also to hearts. And I heard Him say:

“Tell them: The time of sleeping is over. The time of hiding is past. I am calling my people to rise. Come alive in me again.”

And I knew it was true, for his voice awakened even me.

See Also

Worship in Spirit and Truth

Beloved, hear the call of God: “God is spirit, and those who worship Him must worship in spirit and truth” (John 4:24, NASB). True worship is not found in the sound of your voice nor in the beauty of your words. It is found in a heart ignited by the Holy Spirit. Only the Holy Spirit can enable you to worship in Spirit and Truth.

Without the Spirit, your prayers are hollow and your songs are empty. But when the Spirit moves upon you, your worship becomes a sweet aroma rising to the throne of God. “For we do not know what to pray for as we should, but the Spirit Himself intercedes for us with groanings too deep for words” (Romans 8:26, NASB). Only the Spirit can make your worship acceptable before the Father.

The Church has always moved forward by the breath of the Spirit. Augustine, Chrysostom, Luther, Charnock, Wesley, Finney—all were vessels in the hand of the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit gifted them, empowered them, and used them to call generations back to worship in Spirit and Truth. Without the Spirit, their names would be forgotten. With the Spirit, their lives still echo the glory of God.

Today, the Spirit still calls. He has not abandoned His Church. His gifts have not ceased. He gives as He wills, empowering the weak, emboldening the timid, stirring the faithful. “Not by might nor by power, but by My Spirit,” says the Lord of armies (Zechariah 4:6, NASB). You must worship in Spirit and Truth, for nothing else will reach His heart.

Beloved, cast aside every reliance on the flesh. Worship in Spirit and Truth. Pray by the Spirit. Serve by the Spirit. Live by the Spirit. “If we live by the Spirit, let us also walk by the Spirit”(Galatians 5:25, NASB). The Father seeks such worshipers—those who abandon themselves to Him fully, who drink deeply of the life of the Holy Spirit.

Cry out today:

Holy Spirit, breathe on me.
Teach me to worship the Father as He desires.
Fill every word, every prayer, every act of devotion with Your life.
May I worship in Spirit and Truth, until I see His face.

Breathe on me, Breath of the living God;
Break every chain, awaken my song;
Fill my worship with Your holy fire,
That I may dance in the courts of the King.

Prayer:

Holy Father,

I stand before You, poor and needy, yet welcomed in love.

Fill me with Your Spirit, O Lord. Teach me to worship in Spirit and Truth.

Let my prayers ascend by Your power; let my worship be a fragrance You receive.

May the life of the Spirit pulse through every part of me, until Christ is fully formed within.

In Yeshua’s Name I pray, Amen.

See Also

Unsearchable Greatness of God’s Mercy and Breath of Life

Beloved, be stirred to rise higher, to leave behind the fleeting shadows of this world, and press deeply into the presence of God, whose greatness is unsearchable, and whose mercy knows no end. As Job once declared, awestruck by God’s might, “He does great things and unsearchable, marvelous things without number” (Job 5:9, AMP). The psalmist joins this praise, declaring, “Great is the Lord, and highly to be praised, and His greatness is so vast and profound as to be unsearchable [incomprehensible to man]” (Psalm 145:3, AMP). You are invited to seek Him with all your heart, for though His ways are vast, He reveals Himself to those who draw near. Stand in awe of the depths of God, for He is infinitely worthy of your devotion.

The Breath of God: Sustaining and Life-Giving

The breath of God is not simply the source of life; it sustains all that lives and moves within creation. From the beginning, His breath brought forth life itself, as the Scriptures declare, “Then the Lord God formed man from the dust of the ground, and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life; and the man became a living being [an individual complete in body and spirit]” (Genesis 2:7, AMP). This very breath sustains you; it fills each heartbeat and moves within each moment, a continual reminder of His presence. Leave behind all that is fleeting and draw near to what is eternal and true, for in His breath you will find strength and purpose, clarity and peace.

This breath is not only gentle but powerful, mighty to revive what has been lost and to call life forth from what appears dead. Ezekiel witnessed this mystery in the valley of dry bones, where God commanded, “Thus says the Lord God to these bones, ‘Behold, I will make breath enter you so that you may come to life’” (Ezekiel 37:5, AMP). The breath of God transforms desolation into life, bringing hope to the broken and strength to the weary. Just as His breath raised those bones to life, His Spirit moves within you, bringing renewal, calling you higher, and urging you toward a life marked by purity, faith, and love.

The Unsearchable Depth of God’s Mercy

Beloved, take comfort in the steadfast mercy of God. His compassion does not fail; His mercies are new every morning. Even in times of trial and hardship, His love endures, unchanging and ever-faithful. As the prophet wrote, “It is because of the Lord’s lovingkindnesses that we are not consumed, because His [tender] compassions never fail. They are new every morning; great and beyond measure is Your faithfulness” (Lamentations 3:22-23, AMP). God’s mercy invites us to let go of everything that binds us to the world, to leave behind the weight of past burdens, and to press fully into His presence. In His mercy, there is freedom, for He remembers our frailty and calls us gently toward Him.

This mercy is a constant invitation—a beckoning to draw closer, to exchange what is temporary for what is eternal. Consider how David prayed for a pure heart and steadfast spirit, a prayer that resonates with every soul desiring God above all else: “Create in me a clean heart, O God, and renew a right and steadfast spirit within me” (Psalm 51:10, AMP). God’s mercy cleanses, renews, and draws you upward to a place of deeper faith and devotion. Leave behind the distractions that pull you away and focus solely on the One who is worthy.

Called to Purity, Faith, and Devotion

Let God’s breath within you ignite a holy desire for purity and unblemished service. In every season, He is the source of strength and the wellspring of hope. Paul reminds us, “He Himself gives to all people life and breath and all things” (Acts 17:25, AMP). There is no strength apart from Him, and there is no purpose outside of His will. His breath fills you with holy purpose, enabling you to serve with unwavering faith and to love with a pure heart. In His presence, worldly concerns fade, and you are empowered to stand firmly on the path of righteousness.

Every breath you take is an invitation to live for His glory, to let go of self-centered pursuits, and to seek the things of God. As Jesus said, “But seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things will be given to you also” (Matthew 6:33, AMP). Your life is meant to reflect His light and love, a beacon to others who also seek Him. Let your spirit press into the eternal, and let your heart be fully captivated by His holiness.

Embracing the Unsearchable God Who Holds All Things

Beloved, embrace this truth: God’s greatness is unsearchable, His breath sustains you, and His mercy calls you higher. Let your life become a reflection of His holiness, a vessel of His boundless love, and a testimony of His faithfulness. Draw near to Him with every breath, and let His Spirit renew and transform you, guiding you into a life of unwavering faith, unblemished devotion, and love for the Creator of all. In His presence, every need is met, every question finds peace, and every step leads you closer to the heart of God.

Stand in awe of His ways, trust in His mercy, and walk humbly before the One who holds all things. In His breath, you are made whole, renewed, and eternally loved, called to a life that glorifies Him with purity, devotion, and a steadfast spirit. Seek Him with all your heart, for He is worthy of all that you are and all that you will ever be.

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