Rescued from the Jaws of Death: Encapsulate of Victory

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For a fire is kindled in mine anger, and shall burn unto the lowest hell, and shall consume the earth with her increase, and set on fire the foundations of the mountains.

Have mercy on me, Yahweh. See my affliction by those who hate me, and lift me up from the gates of death, Bolaji is a lover of Jesus Christ and she goes to places where the Holy Spirit leads her to share the testimony of her deliverance with brethren. She has shared the testimony of God’s awesome deliverance of her life from the jaws of death with thousands of people and God has shown up in the lives of many who believed in the healing power of Jesus Christ in those places. She wants the world to hear about the miraculous power of Jesus Christ and believe that miracles still do happen on a daily basis. She desires to encourage and enhance the faith of believers that what the Lord did for her, He can do for all, including the person reading this book. Contents Thus, this phrase’s origin might have to do with fearsome animals like these and the deadly jaws they have. After all, if someone managed to escape from them, they would literally have escaped from “the jaws of death.” The human soul longs for permanent perfection in this life. But this does not and cannot exist. Change is the law of all nature. This does not stop certain dreamers of permanent perfection on earth from pursuing their dream. The so-called “progressives” are forever scheming ways to create social utopias that are perfect and unchanging. One notices that among these dreamers the name of Jesus Christ is rarely mentioned with veneration, but often enough with loathing. It is a virtual given among unbelievers that if perfection cannot be found in the next world because there is no next world, it may possibly be found in the here and now. Even the decay of our bodies by natural aging is opposed as scientists frantically pursue medical ways to slow down, or even stop, the aging process itself. But all such is in vain, as the only perfection to be found that will answer our longing is to be transfigured once and for all by the love of Jesus Christ. By the late summer of 1941, it was clear that Japan and the United States were on a collision course. War was coming, though no one knew when, and there was a sense of urgency in the air. Bulkeley’s command was selected for rapid deployment in the Philippines, even though with six boats he had only half a squadron. The second half was supposed to follow later but never arrived because of Pearl Harbor.

snatch defeat from the jaws of victory

to the clefts of the mountains; I went down into the earth, whose bars are the everlasting barriers: yet, O Lord my God, let my ruined life be restored. For thou wilt not leave my soul in hell; neither wilt thou suffer thine Holy One to see corruption.

O LORD, thou hast brought up my soul from the grave: thou hast kept me alive, that I should not go down to the pit… PT-32 was under the command of Lieutenant (j.g.) Vincent Schumacher, and just before dawn he spotted a “strange, unidentified craft” to his rear. He cleared for action and seriously considered launching his torpedoes and opening up with his .50-caliber machine guns. At the last minute Schumacher decided to make a run for it instead, and 20 spare drums of gasoline were tossed over the side to make the boat lighter. Have mercy upon me, O LORD; behold my affliction which I suffer of them that hate me, thou that liftest me up from the gates of death; She has lived in the Republic of Ireland for over a decade and worked as a Social Care Worker after qualifying with an honours degree in Applied Social Studies. Presently, she is testifying to the power of God all over the world as a life coach in the area of healing and health. She has granted numerous interviews as she testifies to the glory of God. I sank to the foundations of the mountains, the earth’s gates shut behind me forever! Then you raised my life from the Pit, LORD my God!Be gracious to me, LORD; see how my foes afflict me! You alone can raise me from the gates of death. Favour me, O Jehovah, See mine affliction by those hating me, Thou who liftest me up from the gates of death, If the Lord had not been on my side, I would not be here today to write this book. I am giving all the glory to my Saviour and my Redeemer, Jesus Christ called Agbanilagbatan in my Nigerian native language, meaning the God that delivers completely. Have mercy on me, LORD. See my affliction by those who hate me. You lift me up from the gates of death,

While death is a solitary experience, it is followed by the communion of saints. We will be united to all those we have loved who have themselves been saved. Best of all, we will be united with Jesus Christ forever, an ecstasy that will be denied to those who have denied him and sought in every way to resist his love (Matthew 10:32). As Thomas Aquinas assures us in his hymn Adoro Te Devote:Be gracious to me, LORD, take note of my affliction, because of those who hate me. You snatch me away from the gates of death, Another kind of longing for death will be found among those who have lost a loved one, and therefore have lost the most precious thing that gave meaning to life. This will be especially common among the elderly. The feeling is developed that the only way to restore the loss of the loved one is to join the loved one in eternity. But here again we do not know whether being joined again to the loved one will happen. This is because we do not really know the shadowy land of the far country beyond death. That the soul will find supreme beatitude we are promised; and promised also that we will see God face to face. But, Hildebrand offers, “The place to which our soul goes cannot be reached by thought. Where is Heaven? Where is Purgatory? Where is Hell? Here we come up against an impenetrable mystery.”

at the roots of the mountains. I went down to the land whose bars closed upon me forever; yet you brought up my life from the Pit, O LORD my God. Preposition-m | Verb - Qal - Participle - masculine plural construct | first person common singular Have mercy upon me, O Lord; look upon my affliction which I suffer of mine enemies, thou that liftest me up from the gates of death:Four PT-boats would be used in the breakout operation. They would all leave from different locations so as not to arouse the suspicion of any spies that might be lurking around. The four boats were supposed to rendezvous at 8 pm on the evening of March 11, 1942, off the turning buoy outside the minefields at the entrance to Manila Bay. Have mercy on me and be gracious to me, O LORD; See how I am afflicted by those who hate me, You who lift me up from the gates of death, Be gracious to me, O LORD. See what I suffer from those who hate me; you are the one who lifts me up from the gates of death, When the TARDIS lands on a deserted volcanic island, the Doctor and his companions find themselves kidnapped by primitive sea-people. Since Adam and Eve the end point of our existence has always been heaven or hell. Death was the great punishment for the original sin. Before that sin there was no need to be anxious about death. Our knowledge of that punishment, however, now induces us to take our end more seriously. As Hildebrand puts it: “Death now sorts out what really matters. Now what matters is how we have lived our earthly life. What have we done here? What have we failed to do? The worthless things, of course, which appealed to us because of some pleasant feature, now sink into insignificance.” Death then, is not just a punishment but a gift. As Death approaches we are awakened (awakening is the gift) to the seriousness with which God regards us after all the years and all the sins we have committed. God’s final embrace is not a certainty, and so we are given by a loving God the final chance to re-examine our lives and contritely prepare ourselves for final judgment. The enormity of the moment of dying is not to be taken lightly. Even many an atheist has, at the hour of his death, learned to choose hope over despair.