Jeremiah 32:27 – “Behold, I am the LORD, the God of all flesh: is there anything too hard for me?”
We thank the Lord Almighty for His loving kindness throughout 2025 to date. To Him be the glory forever and ever. May your long-awaited miracle of what to remember happen before the end of this month, in Jesus’ mighty Name!
Jeremiah 32:27 is a divine reminder of God’s unlimited power. Spoken in a time of national crisis—Jerusalem under siege, Judah facing exile—God reassures His prophet that His purposes will stand. This verse is not just a rhetorical question; it is a declaration of God’s sovereignty over all creation and His ability to accomplish His will, no matter how impossible circumstances may seem.
We must always remember that:
1. God’s Power Is Unlimited
– God identifies Himself as “the God of all flesh”—meaning He rules over every human being, every nation, and all creation.
– Example: Creation itself (Genesis 1). Out of nothing, God spoke the universe into existence. If He can create life from dust, He can certainly handle our challenges. When we face situations that seem insurmountable, we must remember that the One who made the heavens and the earth is not limited by human weakness.
2. God’s Power Is Proven in Deliverance
– Israel’s history is filled with examples of God doing the impossible.
– The Red Sea (Exodus 14): Israel was trapped between Pharaoh’s army and the sea, yet God parted the waters.
– Jericho’s walls (Joshua 6): Impenetrable fortresses fell at the sound of trumpets and obedience to God’s command.
– Daniel in the lions’ den (Daniel 6): God shut the mouths of lions, preserving His servant.
These stories remind us that God specializes in turning hopeless situations into testimonies of His glory.
3. God’s Power Is Revealed in Jesus Christ
– The ultimate demonstration of God’s power is in Christ.
– Virgin birth (Luke 1:37): The angel told Mary, “For with God nothing shall be impossible.”
– Feeding the 5,000 (John 6:1–14): With five loaves and two fish, Jesus met the needs of thousands.
– Resurrection (Matthew 28:6): Death itself could not hold Him.
If God raised Jesus from the dead, then no situation in our lives is beyond His reach.
4. God’s Power Works Through Our Faith
– Jeremiah was told to buy land in a city about to be destroyed (Jeremiah 32:6–15). It seemed foolish, but it was a prophetic act of faith in God’s promise of restoration.
– Faith is not denying reality—it is trusting God’s ability beyond reality.
When God asks us to step out in faith, even when circumstances look bleak, we must obey, knowing He is faithful.
Jeremiah 32:27 is God’s challenge to us: “Is there anything too hard for Me?” The answer is a resounding No!
– No prayer is too difficult.
– No sin too great to forgive.
– No bondage too strong to break.
– No situation is too hopeless for God to redeem.
Let us trust Him fully, for the God of all flesh can do exceedingly abundantly above all we ask or think (Ephesians 3:20).
PRAYERS
1. Prayer of Sovereignty (Jeremiah 32:27). Lord, You are the God of all flesh. Nothing is too hard for You. I surrender every impossibility in my life to Your power. Rule over my family, my community, and my nation, for You alone are sovereign.
2. Prayer for Healing (Exodus 15:26; Jeremiah 30:17). God of all flesh, You are the Great Physician. Stretch forth Your hand to heal every sickness and restore health. Let Your power flow through bodies, minds, and spirits, bringing wholeness in Jesus’ name.
3. Prayer for Deliverance (Exodus 14:13–14; Daniel 6:22). Almighty God, You delivered Israel from Pharaoh and shut the mouths of lions for Daniel. Deliver me and my household from every bondage, oppression, and attack. Show that nothing is too hard for You.
4. Prayer for Provision (Philippians 4:19; Psalm 23:1). Father, the God of all flesh, You fed thousands with five loaves and two fish. Provide for my needs according to Your riches in glory. Let lack be replaced with abundance, and scarcity with overflow.
5. Prayer for Restoration ( Joel 2:25; Jeremiah 32:44). Lord, You promised Jeremiah that fields would be bought again in Judah. Restore every broken area of my life—relationships, opportunities, and dreams. Bring beauty out of ashes and joy out of mourning.
6. Prayer for Nations (Psalm 2:8; Acts 17:26). God of all flesh, You created every nation and set their boundaries. We lift up our land before You. Heal divisions, bring righteousness, and let Your kingdom come among all peoples.
7. Prayer of Faith (Luke 1:37; Hebrews 11:6). Lord, You said nothing is impossible with You. Strengthen my faith to trust You beyond what I see. Help me walk in obedience, believing that You are able to do exceedingly abundantly above all I ask or think.
8. Prayer for Youth and Generations (Joel 2:28; Psalm 127:3–5). God of all flesh, pour out Your Spirit upon our sons and daughters. Raise up a generation that knows You, serves You, and walks in Your power. Protect them from the enemy and establish them in Your truth.
9. Prayer for Families (Proverbs 31:25–28; Isaiah 54:13). Lord, bless men and women with strength, dignity, and wisdom. Bless families with peace and unity. As the God of all flesh, let Your hand rest upon mothers, fathers, and children, guiding them in Your ways.
10. Prayer of Thanksgiving (Psalm 100:4; 1 Thessalonians 5:18). God of all flesh, I thank You for Your power, mercy, and faithfulness. I rejoice that nothing is too hard for You. Receive my praise today as I acknowledge You as Lord over my life and all creation.
Welcome to December 2025, the month of the God of all Flesh. When life presses us with impossibilities, remember: Our impossibility is God’s opportunity. May the God of all flesh surprise you positively this month in Jesus’ mighty name.
Yours in the Lord,
Pastor Lillian Haastrup
