Hello, I'm Kelly Copeland. Welcome to the believer's voice of victory. Today my dad, Kenneth Copeland, gets our focus on our covenant with God. When challenges arise, consider not the problems, consider not the lack, the death, the pain, consider

not the very thing that contradicts God's promise to you. Instead, consider God, consider Jesus, consider your covenant.

Let's go over here at the Book of Romans because I don't want to have to read it in two places.

Fourth chapter of Rome. I want you to look at the 22nd verse or 21st being fully persuaded that what he

God had promised talking about, he was able also to perform, and therefore it was imputed

to him for righteousness.

When, now we go back to Hebrew,

when Abram believed God, God.

He fell on his face and God talked to him. And the scripture said, and he believed God. What did that mean? I'm no Hebrew scholar, but I can read.

Here again you go back to Hebrew covenant meaning what it meant there he believed

God it means he totally completely abandoned himself to God, everything he would ever have, everything he would

ever do.

It didn't matter he was a hundred years old.

It made no difference to him anymore.

None whatsoever.

Hallelujah. Is that magnificent? He considered not his own body now dead, but only that which God had spoken.

Neither yet the deadness of Sarah's wound. He said, oh man, you don't count, old woman you don't count.

O woman, you don't count.

There is a direct contradiction in his body. The evidence was there that it is

absolutely impossible for him to have a baby or for his wife to have a baby.

It is absolutely totally impossible.

But God had the audacity to call him already a father of many nations.

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