The General Overseer of Solemn Faith International Church, Pastor Mathew Eleojoh James has declared that divine remembrance is a spiritual key that ushers in divine visitation.
He made this profound revelation during today’s service while preaching on the theme “Divine Remembrance for Divine Visitation,” with scriptural references drawn from Genesis 8:1-2 and Genesis 21:1.
Speaking under the unction of the Spirit, Pastor James explained that whenever God remembers a person, remarkable transformations occur in their lives.
According to him, divine remembrance brings deliverance from evil cages and satanic bondages, as seen in the lives of men of old. It also results in open doors, whether it be the opening of the womb, the opening of new chapters in life, or the breaking forth of long-awaited opportunities.
He stressed that divine remembrance is a pathway to elevation, the fulfillment of purpose, and the release of supernatural help from above.
The preacher further emphasized that believers can position themselves for divine remembrance by first remembering God and His Word, remaining steadfast in obedience, and letting go of the past.
However, he pointed out that if one must remember the past, it should be the mercies of God, the help previously received from Him, and the power of prayer which serves as a channel of remembrance before God.
He explained that prayer compels God to recall His covenant, remember acts of kindness, and acknowledge sacrifices made upon the altar of obedience.
Similarly, he noted that praise is another potent altar that provokes remembrance and divine visitation.
Quoting directly from his sermon, Pastor James declared, “Remembrance precedes visitation. Elevation from God is the cure for the frustration of men. Detachment from your past is progressiveness into the future.”
The service was marked by electrifying praise and worship led by the Solemn Voices, fervent prayers, and powerful testimonies of God’s faithfulness.
The congregation experienced an atmosphere of revival, with many describing the ministration as spirit-lifting and refreshing.
In his final remarks, Pastor James reiterated that visitation comes through remembrance, and he urged the congregation to live in ways that continually provoke God’s remembrance for divine encounters.
