Antigua and Barbuda—6:00 a.m.
From the hills of Liberta to the shores of Codrington, from the bustling streets of St. John’s to the quiet corners of Willikies, a divine stirring moved across the land. At the break of dawn, thousands responded to a sacred call—not from government, not from media—but from heaven itself.
This National Day of Prayer was not born of policy, but of conviction. God laid it upon the heart of one obedient soul, who recognized that as a nation, we are not in the place God expects us to be. That realization sparked a movement. And this morning, the nation answered.
“If my people, who are called by my name, will humble themselves and pray…”
—2 Chronicles 7:14
A Nation on Its Knees
Across every village and hamlet, men and women gathered in homes, churches, community centers, and open fields. Some came with tears. Others with trembling hands. All came with hearts laid bare before the living God.
At New Winthropes Church, the presence of the Holy Spirit was palpable. Men and women cried out in worship and repentance. The atmosphere was not one of performance—but of surrender.
What We Witnessed Today
This morning, Antigua and Barbuda witnessed a spiritual phenomenon. Here is what unfolded across the nation:
1. Intercession for Leadership
Citizens lifted up our leaders—government officials, educators, law enforcement, and clergy. Not with criticism, but with compassion. They prayed for wisdom, integrity, and divine guidance.
2. Submission to God’s Will
Hearts were softened. Pride was laid down. Many recommitted their lives to God, declaring, “Not my will, but Yours be done.”
3. Gratitude for God’s Goodness
In the midst of economic challenges and global uncertainty, voices rang out in thanksgiving—for what God has done, and for what He will do.
4. Humility Before the Throne
There was no room for ego today. Only reverence. Men and women knelt, bowed, and prostrated themselves before the Almighty, acknowledging His sovereignty and mercy.
A Spiritual Shift
This morning was more than a moment—it was a movement. A shift in the spiritual atmosphere. A recalibration of values. A reawakening of purpose.
We expect change—not because of eloquent prayers or emotional gatherings—but because of who God is. The One who hears. The One who heals. The One who restores.
Let this day be remembered not for its attendance, but for its anointing. Not for its publicity, but for its purity. Let it mark the beginning of a new chapter in our national story—one written not in ink, but in intercession.
To Visitors and Residents Alike
To those visiting our shores today, know this: you are witnessing a nation in revival. A people returning to their roots. A culture reclaiming its covenant with God.
To every resident, let this be a call to continue. Prayer is not a one-time event. It is a lifestyle. A lifeline. A legacy.
Final Word: Stay Prayerful
As the healing begins, let us remain prayerful. Let us walk in unity, speak with grace, and live with purpose. Let us remember that this transformation is not because of us—but because of who God is.
He is faithful. He is just. He is near.
And today, Antigua and Barbuda has drawn near to Him.
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PRAYING TO THE GOD USED TO OPPRESS US IS BLACK PROPLES”S MOST EMBARASSING TRAIT!!!!! WHOS PRAYER DID GOD ANSWER ON THE PLANTATION??????????
Yall know all the pedophiles in yall familes and CHURCH but yall not calling them out. Children are treated as second class citizens around here and yall surprised they are rebelling????