Apostle Suleman teaches that prayer changes man first before situations, highlighting God’s process in transforming people through prayer.
[dropcap]A[/dropcap]postle Johnson Suleman, General Overseer of Omega Fire Ministry (OFM) worldwide, has shared profound insights on the transformative power of prayer.Also read: Holy Ghost’s Worth: Apostle Suleman’s daughter, Divine, takes the shine at teens conference
Speaking at the close of a two-day prophetic conference, Intimacy 2024, held in Kumba, Cameroun, the renowned preacher emphasised that prayer changes people before it changes their situations.
“Prayer doesn’t change things; it changes you until things change. If you don’t see answers now, it means you are being changed. Soon, things will change,” Apostle Suleman explained, stressing the spiritual process behind unanswered prayers.
The Restoration Apostle highlighted the common misunderstanding that prayer brings immediate solutions. According to him, God’s priority is to transform the individual first, and once this transformation occurs, external circumstances will eventually align.
“God wants to help, but He does it His way. He changes us for things to change,” Suleman added.
Drawing from biblical examples, he referred to Jacob, a well-known figure who wrestled in prayer until God granted him a new identity.
Apostle Suleman explained that Jacob’s life changed not because of a direct answer to his prayers, but through the transformation of his character and name, which led to a new story and destiny.
Apostle Suleman emphasised that prayer brings believers into alignment with God’s will. As they are transformed, they become better equipped to receive God’s intended solutions.
“Prayer changes the one praying,” he concluded, urging believers to trust in God’s timing and wisdom, knowing that God is working behind the scenes even when immediate answers seem delayed.
Also read: Apostle Suleman’s prophecies: Seven things that God says will happen in July 2024
The conference, Intimacy 2024, gathered believers from across Africa, and Apostle Suleman’s message of faith and spiritual growth has continued to resonate with attendees, encouraging them to engage in deeper, more meaningful prayer.
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