Poverty is a curse. Its one thing to be poor, but poverty is an affliction. The purpose of this 20 warfare prayer points against poverty is to prepare you for spiritual warfare. Its true that poverty or wealth cannot take you to heaven, but you will live and serve God comfortably when you have money. These prayer points against poverty will empower you to take your stand against the spirit of poverty and be free forever.

As you pray these prayers, God will open your eyes to divine ideas and also show you what you need to do to get out of the web of poverty into the realms of prosperity. Pray this prayers with faith today and expect a miracle.

20 Warfare Prayer points against poverty.

1). Father, your word says those that serve you shall not suffer hunger, deliver me from this life of starvation in Jesus name.

2). I prophesy to my destiny, I shall make it in life, this poverty shall not be my end in Jesus name.

3). Oh Lord! I declare that in this life I shall see financial favour in this life in Jesus name.

4). Oh Lord, cause all my destiny helpers, those who are in the position to bless to remember me today in Jesus name.

5). Oh Lord, in spite of the economic situation of this country, cause strange doors of success to open for me in Jesus name.

6). Oh Lord! Remember your promises of old. Look down from heaven and rescue me from this poverty in Jesus name.

7). Wherever open the eyes of my understanding to catch an idea that will set me free from poverty in Jesus .

8). Oh Lord, remove the curse of famine from my life in Jesus name.

9). Oh Lord, raise me up from the dusts of life and cause me to sit with nobles in Jesus name

10).Oh Lord, let your Spirit consume all trouble I was born with in Jesus name.

11). Oh Lord, deliver me from me from every evil habit causing poverty in my life in Jesus name.

12). Lord! Those who prosper are humans like me. Cause mevto prosper in Jesus name.

13). As a privileged child of God, I declare that my tomorrow must be greater than today in Jesus name.

14). I prophesy to my mind right now, be productive in Jesus name!!! Create ideas that will make me rich in Jesus name.

15). Oh Lord, don’t let me die in these poverty, deliver me from this penury and uplift me in life in Jesus name.

16). Oh Lord, I know that you can do everything. Take me away from the valley of nothing to the mountain of breakthrough in Jesus name.

17). Oh Lord, set me on high like a king set on his throne in Jesus name.

18). Oh Lord, don’t let poverty overcome my life, transfer me from this darkness and set me on the path of prosperity in Jesus name.

19). Lord, I rebuke the poverty in my life in Jesus name for your word said the expectation of the righteous shall not be cut off..

20). Oh Lord! You are my jehova jireh, remember all my offerings and srms to the poor and deliver me from this poverty in Jesus name.

From ancient times until now, many people have tried to replicate the resurrection of Jesus Christ, which is a fundamental belief in Christianity. According to Christian teachings, Jesus Christ, who is believed to be the Son of God, died after his crucifixion and rose from the dead on the third day.

Throughout history, various individuals have attempted to replicate this event, often with disastrous outcomes. One such individual who never lived to tell the story was a man called De Laurence.

De Laurence died mysteriously while attempting to become the new Jesus. He claimed that the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ were no great feats. After his death, his followers spread his message, stating that he had prophesied his resurrection after three days, just like Jesus Christ.

Surprisingly, he did rise on the third day. However, as he attempted to emerge from his burial chamber, a mighty thunderbolt struck him from the heavens, killing him instantly—affirming that no man can be likened to Jesus Christ, not even De Laurence.

Stories of De Laurence have been told countless times, including the famous Shirley Duppy incident in Rollington Town, which led many people to abandon their homes. Mysterious occurrences were reported, such as rocks being thrown at houses with no visible stone thrower, rain falling only in a specific area, and cribs catching fire without harming the babies inside.

One unforgettable tale is of a woman who had been pregnant for fourteen months. She sought help from a spiritualist, who gave her a remedy and instructed her to sit over a pail upon returning home. When she did, instead of giving birth, an egg emerged. Inscribed in blue ink on the egg were the words: LEAVE MY MAN NORMAN ALONE! The story goes that Norman’s baby’s mother had visited an Obeah man, who was a disciple of De Laurence, to cast a spell on her rival.

It is said that De Laurence only haunted those who owed him, demanding payment through supernatural means.

De Laurence practiced Hindu occultism and mastered it to some extent. Contrary to popular belief, he was a white man who deeply understood the power of the mind.

De Laurence was born on October 31, 1868, in Cleveland, Ohio, as the eldest child of William and Mary (née Walker) Lawrence. He was married twice—first in 1897 to Orrie Eckert in Ohio and later, around 1905, to Pauline McAdoo in Illinois.

De Laurence passed away on September 11, 1936, in Chicago at the age of 68.