Section 1

The first section is a heartfelt prayer for Roslyn and Robert, lifting their needs before the Lord. The prayer acknowledges Roslyn’s struggle through treatment and the heavy fog that clouds both her and Robert’s hearts. It calls on God to release His Holy Spirit wind—to drive away the darkness, to breathe life, and to fill their room with His presence. There’s gratitude for Roslyn’s faithful witness, even in weakness, and intercession that she and Robert would continue to be strengthened as a team in the kingdom’s work. The prayer asks that their healing come quickly, that their strength be renewed, and that every moment of hopelessness be replaced with divine assurance. The closing appeal is that the fog of confusion and weariness would be blown away by God’s Spirit, replacing it with light, clarity, and hope in Jesus Christ.

Section 2

The teaching turns to Matthew 17, recounting the Transfiguration of Jesus. Christ’s face shone like the sun, His clothes became white as light, and Moses and Elijah appeared, speaking with Him. The disciples, overwhelmed by the glory of this moment, fell on their faces in fear as the Father’s voice declared, “This is My beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased. Hear Him.” Yet Jesus, full of compassion, touched them and told them not to be afraid. That moment reveals a vital truth—the power of His touch and His call to rise in courage. The teaching reminds believers not to stay down in fear or remain hidden in shame but to rise up, walk forward, and fix their eyes on Jesus alone. The mountain experience shows that while spiritual highs are precious, walking down the mountain—back into life—is just as important, for that’s where faith is proven.

Section 3

The teaching continues as Jesus instructs His disciples to keep silent about the vision until after His resurrection. This moment reveals the divine timing of God’s plan—everything must unfold at the appointed time. The disciples, still processing the experience, ask about Elijah’s coming, and Jesus clarifies that John the Baptist had already come in the spirit of Elijah, but the people did not recognize him—just as many failed to recognize Jesus as the Messiah. The lesson is profound: spiritual blindness can prevent people from seeing truth even when it stands before them. For believers, the call is to pray that others would recognize Christ for who He truly is, and to trust God’s perfect timing in revealing His purposes. Recognition, faith, and timing all work together in God’s plan—a reminder that His ways are flawless, and His hand is always at work, even when the fog hides the view.