Carrying Nations on Your Knees
- Dr. John W. Mulinde
- Jul 23
- 2 min read
Scripture:
Isaiah 66:8 —“Who has heard such a thing? Who has seen such things? Shall the earth be made to give birth in one day? Or shall a nation be born at once? For as soon as Zion travailed, she gave birth to her children.”
Message:
Nations are not transformed by policies or politics alone. They are born and reborn through the travail of God’s people. While men debate strategies in conference rooms, heaven moves through broken hearts on their knees.
Zion—God’s holy people—was able to give birth when she travailed. The destiny of your nation may not lie in the hands of presidents or parliaments, but in the hands of a remnant that refuses to stop praying. There is no revival in history that was not preceded by intercession. There is no great awakening without weeping.
To carry a nation in intercession is to feel its pain as your own, to mourn its sin, to cry out against its idols, and to plead for mercy when others have grown numb. It’s refusing to accept decline, and daring to believe God can do it again.
This is the burden the Holy Spirit wants to place on your shoulders. Not to crush you—but to trust you. God is searching for those who will be His voice in the gap. If you weep for your nation, you are not weak—you are His weapon.
Golden Nugget:
Nations are shaped not by hands in government, but by knees on the floor.
Further Study:
Jeremiah 29:7, Ezekiel 22:30, 1 Timothy 2:1–4
Prayer:
Father, place my nation on my heart as it is on Yours. Teach me to carry its wounds in prayer. I repent for every time I complained instead of interceded. Raise up a remnant in my land—those who will weep, fast, and cry for mercy until righteousness is restored. Let my prayers shape its future.
Activation Challenge:
Make a written prayer list for your nation. Include government, the Church, youth, education, and revival. Spend at least 15 minutes each day this week interceding through that list. Ask others to join you in fasting for your nation for one day.



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