Summary
In Numbers (13:30), Caleb conveys to Moses the good news of Israel's pending victory in Canaan, the Promised Land. Moses was pleased with Caleb's faith in God when Caleb proclaimed, "We should go up and take possession of the land, for we can certainly do it."
The "sanctified mouth" speaks blessings, prays, conveys loving feelings, gives divine instruction, resolves conflicts, explains concepts, and has the power to heal. In her book, Believing God, Beth Moore says, "Daily dependency on God develops unmatched intimacy, cleans up the mouth, and unplugs our primary pipeline of divine power.""Altar" in Isaiah (6:6) derives from the Hebrew word for sacrifice. The "live coal" in his vision is from God's altar of sacrifice. With Christ's blood laid upon our altars, we are provided forgiveness, grace, atonement and sanctification.See the full content of this document
Extract
The Sanctified Mouth
Communication, the foundation of a good relationship, is built upon words. And, with God and the Holy Spirit as architects of our speech, words have power...
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