Our Father Who Is In Secret
- Rev. Wayne Monbleau
- Sep 18
- 2 min read
Today’s Word Of Encouragement From Wayne:
“But you, when you pray, go into your inner room, close the door and pray to your Father who is in secret, and your Father who sees what is done in secret will reward you”
Matthew 6:6
Let us meet daily, joyfully, and continually, with our “Father who is in secret.”
We meet with our Abba Father in our “inner room” and here the blessings flow.
We are in His presence.
Many may be content to only say “Our Father who is in heaven,” which is how Jesus taught us to pray in Matthew 6:9. But the true seeker of God wants more. The true seeker is not content to leave the Father up in heaven. How many recognize and understand that, prior to teaching us how to pray in Matthew 6:9, Jesus taught us where to pray just three verses earlier in Matthew 6:6, in “your inner room,” encouraging us to meet regularly with our “Father who is in secret?”
Both statements are true, praise His name - “Our Father who is in heaven” and our “Father who is in secret.”
Why leave our Father in heaven, so far away, when you could be meeting with Him “in secret” at all times?
The minister of the Lord desires as much of God as possible. So we certainly do gladly and devotedly pray “our Father who is in heaven.” It’s just this though. The minister of the Lord first gladly goes to the inner court, the “inner room,” to be with our “Father who is in secret” even before we pray “our Father who is in heaven.”
We are honoring God our Father with our prayer but, in addition, we are honoring God's presence by obeying our Savior’s words concerning where we pray, in the “inner room.” So, we honor God in both honoring His presence and honoring Him with our prayer “in secret.”
In every way, ministering unto our Lord is a greatly expanded understanding of, and experience in, prayer to our God in the presence of our God.
Receive this mighty enhancement in your life, awaiting you, of first meeting with “your Father who is in secret” and then blessedly praying to “our Father who is in heaven.” Hallelujah!
