Ziklag 11.12 - Stand Up
When God Says, "Yes"
Prayers are being answered in ways we couldn’t have imagined a decade ago.
In a time when oppressive systems seemed unbreakable, we’re witnessing a powerful pushback against the status quo that has held this nation in its iron grip for far too long. President-Elect Trump has rolled out a 10-point plan to dismantle the “Deep State”—a roadmap that, if executed, could curb the unchecked power of a government tangled in corruption and self-interest. This isn’t the end of the battle, but it’s a sign that God is moving, that our repentance, our faith, and our action matter.
But let’s stay grounded: joy and vigilance must go hand in hand. Big government is a dangerous thing, and there’s no guarantee these changes will fully dismantle it.
A government this big—so vast it’s even taken a seat at the table for decisions concerning our children’s health and minds—was always meant to be our servant, not our master. Yet here we are, on the verge of pulling out the rot from its very core, cutting the strings on the puppeteers behind it.
Trump’s 10-point plan, Kennedy’s bold support, and the widespread outcry against the “woke mind virus” are more than just political moves. They’re part of a larger story calling for courage and action. Elon Musk’s own battles against twisted ideologies “killing” his son, in his words, was a wake-up call to we who followed the rules, who did "what we were supposed to do," only to find that the man behind the curtain was Homer Simpson.
But top-down change isn’t the whole answer. The real work is right here, in our homes and communities, taking back our cities brick by brick. The young men of today must be raised as the “repairers of the breach”—committed not just to fighting “wokeness” but to the everyday, unsung work of fixing roads, securing water, and building sustainable communities. God has given us the blueprint for a future that thrives under His hand—not through force, but through faith, labor, and integrity.
This battle is about more than political wins; it’s about reclaiming God-given authority over our lives and lands. Each small victory we witness is a call to keep praying, keep seeking His guidance, and remember this is about divine providence. The tree will stay green as long as we’re watering it with prayer, repentance, and faithful action.
When our prayers meet a “no,” it’s God asking us to wait, to grow in patience and trust. When He says “yes,” it’s a reminder to keep repenting, keep loving, and keep our eyes on Him. His blessings are not an invitation to settle into comfort but a call to stay vigilant in the work He’s set before us.
This is a season of answered prayer, but it’s not the end. Let’s move forward with the vigilance of those who know both joy and struggle. Stand firm, act boldly, and remember: “Trust not in princes, nor in a son of man, in whom there is no salvation” (Psalm 146:3). God alone sustains us. May we be found working, praying, and building until His Kingdom is fully revealed.
