How To Make A Miracle Happen

Something’s in life remain unexplained. Happenings or as the people know it better Miracles, occur naturally and these cannot be explained or understood on scientific lines. It is the most debatable question that whether these miracles can be recreated or not. I found the answer to this question during a short tour with the Global Ventures.

For a number of people it is hard to believe in something that they do not see with their own eyes or things they do not experience on their own. But during my mission trip with global ventures I experienced a number of miracles and they occurred all over the place.

On this mission trip I watched as the blind received sight, deaf heard, the lame walked, and I saw demons leave peoples body.

I consider myself lucky enough to be personally guided by the president and creator of Global Venture, John Smithwick on “Miracles Happen If You Believe”, or somewhat how to bring wonders into demonstration. Following are some points to that help in learning how to make wonders happen.

1. The first and the foremost thing to be kept in mind while casting a miracle is that you should not be affected by the surroundings. You should not be influenced by no matter how serious the circumstances appear.

The best example of this was when I went to the jungle in Jacmel, Haiti. Under the instructions of John Smithwick, I was asked to pray for a man who has paralyses in the entire left side of his body. The man has not been able to move on his own for almost one and a half years. Anxiously, I began to pray for him and after the prayer was over I stared in the eyes the man. I saw no change in his eyes and his physical condition.

At first I was discouraged, but I remembered that what happens in the supernatural is not determined by what is going on in the natural.

2. Secondly, pressing through is needed to be done. Just like one should not be moved by the surrounding events, in the same way you must keep “working on the miracle” as per John Smithwick. Even if you feel like the miracle is not working as you expected you must continue the work until it is complete. It is a vital step that helps in believing that the miracle will work.

3. The third step in the miracle process is to strengthen the faith of the patient in the miracle that he will be cured with the help of it. We started to stretch the paralyzed leg of the man forwards and backwards. Afterwards in the same manner we stretched his paralyzed arm. If the person won’t believe that he will be healed with the help of this miracle, in this case it becomes to supersede their willpower. So it is beneficial to talk to them before performing the miracle in order to support them and increase the level of faith.

In this case, we were able to see a little doubt in the eyes of the paralyzed man. So we went to him and told him that we will make him sit on his own. After having a word with him we started to work on his leg. After a while we were amazed to see that the leg which has not moved a bit over the last years began to twitch and the muscles began to flex.

John Smithwick said to the man, “We are going to help you walk.” Together the two of us helped the man to his feet, and carried him. We practically dragged him around at first, but then something changed. His body that had lost all ability to move began to do just that.

He began taking his first steps. One minute went by, and then another, and we continued working the miracle, until finally, he took his first steps unsupported. We had created a miracle.

4. The next step is to understand that we don’t have any supernatural powers within us. John Smithwick explained to me that we are just the instruments that are used to get the task done.

This is the important final ingredient in creating a miracle, knowing to whom the glory belongs. Alone we do not have the ability to create a miracle, but this should be a very reassuring thing. Because if we have no power and are only instruments of God, that means he can use anybody! We all have that ability; anyone can create a miracle.

I learned this lesson thanks to John Smithwick on a Global Ventures short term mission trip.

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