Repentance and mercy are the heartbeat of what I heard from the Lord on Sunday afternoon, July 12, 2026 — a word that shook me with its weight and its tenderness at the same time. He spoke about His grief over what has been done to innocent children, the certainty of coming judgment, and a genuine, urgent offer of forgiveness that He is extending to His enemies right now, while there is still time. If you’ve been wondering whether God sees what is happening in the world — He does. He said so clearly. And you can learn more about the ministry and heart behind these words at Blessed2Teach.
Why This Word Matters Right Now
I want to share a little of what I was carrying going into this time before I give you the word itself. I asked the Lord to put me in a secret place — no other voices, no interference, just Him. What came back was not gentle encouragement for the already-believing. This was a word aimed at people who are fighting against God and harming others, and it was simultaneously a warning and a mercy. The Lord held nothing back about the severity of what He sees — and held nothing back about the depth of what He is willing to forgive.
He even brought up Paul. If you know Paul’s story — Saul the persecutor, who consented to the killing of Christians and worked to destroy the early church, transformed by an encounter with the risen Christ into the Apostle Paul — you understand why the Lord used it here. He was saying: if I forgave that, I will forgive this. Come to me.
My Prayer — July 12, 2026 at 2:32pm
Lord, I thank you for the passion you have given me to learn new things about how to honor your platform and how to seek your face in your word. Put me in a secret place where I can only hear from you. No spirits but the Holy Spirit, the Father, and the Son. I submit my eyes, ears, and mind to you.
Yes, Lord. What else would you like to share with your children and me?
The Word — Sunday, July 12, 2026
My children, I am grieved to see how the enemy continues to abuse the innocent, and I have heard their cries. The blood of the innocent who have been killed cries out to me. These practices will not go unpunished. However, I am preparing the world to see the horrors of what the evil one has enticed people to do to these innocent children and other innocent men and women. I have not turned a blind eye, and I see everything. I desire all people to be saved and to come to the knowledge of the truth, but do not mistake my love for a God that is weak. No, I am a God of justice as well, and I sit on the throne in heaven, and my justice will prevail for eternity. I also will be judging many people on earth, and you will continue to see many sudden deaths as my judgment falls.
Those of you who are fighting me and trying to subdue my children, I warn you again. I see everything, and my mercies offer you forgiveness, but only if you repent and turn from your wicked ways. Pray to me and seek my face. I need to see you turn from these wicked ways as well as a heart of repentance and a heart that turns to me. I am the only one who can forgive your abhorrent sins. Turn quickly and do not look back. Come to me, listen to my voice, and I will give you instructions on how you can be vindicated. Not vindication to your innocence but vindicated because you have chosen to turn from your ways and serve me.
Remember, I forgive Paul after he did abhorrent things and actually was fighting against me. So, my enemies, who do you think created this world? Who do you think knows the beginning from the end? Well, do not fool yourself. My mercies are new every morning, until my judgment falls, and my judgment is about to fall for many of my enemies worldwide. Take heed and repent. Repent now and not tomorrow. Your eternal life not only depends on it, but all those you love and have influenced. Do not pass down any more of your evil. I can free you from your impossible situations. But you must not only repent, not only turn from your wicked ways, but also turn to me for guidance, turn to me for forgiveness. If you seek my face, you will find it, but do not delay. Judgment is upon you who are fighting me. You know who you are, and I have warned you.
Take this message as your potential final warning. I am cleaning up my house, and nothing can stop what I am about to do. So make a decision. Join me and experience my love, or continue to rebel and experience my judgment and my wrath on those final days. If you prefer blessings over wrath, then you know what to do. Do not let the great deceiver or those that follow him keep you from making the right choice. It may not be easy, but you need to make that decision and act now. Become my child, and I will become your refuge and your strength. This offer expires soon, so choose. (end of word)
My Reflection
I’ve been sitting with this word since I received it. The line that keeps coming back to me is: “My mercies are new every morning, until my judgment falls.” There is such grace in that — every morning is another opportunity. And there is such urgency in it too — because “until” is doing real work in that sentence. The mercy is real. And it is not guaranteed to stay open forever for those who keep refusing it.
If this word is speaking to someone you know, I’d encourage you to share it. The Lord said “your eternal life not only depends on it, but all those you love and have influenced.” That means this is not just personal — it’s generational. What we choose ripples forward.
Questions About Repentance, Mercy, and God’s Judgment
How do God’s mercy and justice work together — don’t they contradict each other?
I’ve thought about this a lot, and what I’ve come to understand — and what the Lord confirmed in this word — is that mercy and justice are not at war with each other in God’s character. They operate on different terms. His justice means that sin, especially violence against the innocent, will be answered. His mercy means that forgiveness is available before that judgment falls, to anyone who genuinely repents. The two don’t cancel each other. Justice addresses what is brought before Him unrepented. Mercy covers what is brought to Him in genuine repentance. In this word, He holds both in the same breath: judgment is coming, AND the door of mercy is open right now. Which one a person encounters depends entirely on what they choose to do with this warning.
Does God really hear the cries of innocent people being harmed — does He see what’s happening to children?
This is one of the things that struck me most deeply when I received this word. The Lord opened by saying He is grieved by the abuse of the innocent — that word “grieved” is personal and present-tense. He said “I have heard their cries” and “the blood of the innocent who have been killed cries out to me.” He is not distant from this. He is not unaware. He explicitly says, “I have not turned a blind eye, and I see everything.” And then He says He is preparing the world to see what has been done — meaning exposure is part of His judgment. What has been hidden is coming to light. He has been listening to every cry, and He is responding.
Why does God bring up Paul’s conversion in a word about judgment and repentance?
Because Paul’s story is the most powerful argument in Scripture that no one is beyond reach. Saul — who became Paul — approved the killing of Christians, systematically persecuted the early church, and by his own description was the chief of sinners. And God not only forgave him but made him one of the primary writers of the New Testament. In this word, the Lord turns to His enemies and essentially says: you want to know if I can forgive what you’ve done? I forgave Paul. The Paul example isn’t offered to minimize what God’s enemies have done — He calls their sins abhorrent. It’s offered to demonstrate that abhorrent sins are not beyond His mercy, provided the person genuinely turns to Him. That’s the offer on the table.
What does the phrase “the blood of the innocent cries out” mean, and where does it come from in the Bible?
The image comes from Genesis 4:10, when God confronts Cain after he kills Abel: “The voice of your brother’s blood is crying to me from the ground.” It’s one of the foundational principles in the Bible about how God relates to injustice — the shedding of innocent blood is not a silent event. It registers before His throne. The prophets draw on this same image when declaring God’s judgment on nations that practiced violence against the innocent. When the Lord said in this July 12 word, “The blood of the innocent who have been killed cries out to me,” He was connecting what is happening right now to this long biblical thread. It’s not metaphor. It’s the mechanism by which God holds injustice accountable even when human courts don’t.
What does genuine biblical repentance actually require — is it just saying sorry?
The Lord was very specific about this in the word I received, and it goes well beyond remorse. He said He needs to see three things: turning from wicked ways, a heart of repentance, and a turning to Him — for guidance and for forgiveness. The Hebrew word for repentance (shuv) literally means to turn around, change direction. The Greek (metanoia) means a changed mind that produces changed action. In this word, the Lord says: “Turn quickly and do not look back.” He also says, “Do not pass down any more of your evil” — meaning the change has to affect what you do next, not just how you feel right now. But He also makes a promise alongside the requirement: He can free people from their impossible situations. Repentance opens a door He is waiting on the other side of.
What does it mean to seek God’s face — how do you actually do that?
Seeking God’s face is one of the most repeated invitations in the Bible — in the Psalms, in the prophets, in 2 Chronicles 7:14. It’s different from just asking God for things. It’s turning toward Him with your whole attention, with the goal of His presence itself rather than what you can get from Him. In this word, the Lord tells His enemies: “Pray to me and seek my face.” And then He gives a direct promise: “If you seek my face, you will find it.” That is not a conditional statement about worthiness — it’s a statement about response. If you genuinely turn toward Him, He will be there. My own Alone Time with God practice is built on this principle — I set everything else aside, submit my eyes, ears, and mind to Him, and wait for what He wants to share.
What signs of God’s judgment does the Lord describe in this word?
Two specific signs appear in this word. First, worldwide exposure of what has been done to innocent children and others — the Lord says He is preparing the world to see the horrors. The revealing of hidden crimes is itself a judgment, because it strips away the protection of secrecy. Second, sudden deaths: “You will continue to see many sudden deaths as my judgment falls.” He is speaking specifically about His enemies — people who have been fighting Him and harming the innocent. His people who have received this warning in advance will be able to recognize these events as confirmation of His word rather than random occurrences. The advance warning is itself a mercy — so we are not confused or shaken when we see it.
What does “His mercies are new every morning” really mean — and what is the limit?
Lamentations 3:22-23 is one of the most beautiful declarations in Scripture — written by Jeremiah in the middle of Jerusalem’s rubble, of all places. His mercies never come to an end; they are new every morning. I love that verse and I hold on to it. But in this word, the Lord completed the thought with something I had to sit with: “My mercies are new every morning, until my judgment falls.” The mercy is genuinely renewed each day — that’s not in question. But the window of opportunity to receive that mercy is not automatically open forever for people who keep refusing it. The daily renewal of mercy is an ongoing invitation. This word is a warning that the season of invitation is moving toward a close for those who are fighting Him.
Can God forgive sins that feel unforgivable — what about the worst things a person has done?
The Lord’s answer in this word is yes — and He backed it up with Paul. He doesn’t just say “I forgive freely” in the abstract. He points to the most dramatic forgiveness story in the New Testament and says: that is what I am offering you right now. The sins He is addressing in this word are not minor — He calls them abhorrent. He is grieved by them. They involve real harm to real innocent people. And He still extends the offer. The caveat is the same as it always has been in Scripture: you have to actually come to Him. You have to repent, turn from the wicked ways, and turn to Him. The forgiveness is there, fully available. The question is whether the person will reach for it.
What does it mean spiritually when someone dies suddenly — is it always God’s judgment?
No, and the Bible is careful about this. Jesus specifically addressed the assumption that tragedy always means judgment on that particular person — the disciples asked about the man born blind in John 9, and He corrected their assumption. Not every sudden death is direct divine judgment. However, in this word, the Lord is speaking in a specific prophetic context — He is warning His enemies that judgment is actively falling on those who have been fighting Him, and He identifies sudden deaths as one marker of that. The distinction is the prophetic context: having received this word in advance, His people can watch for this pattern specifically among those the Lord is describing. It is a sign given ahead of time so it will be recognizable when it occurs.
Why does the Lord say this message is a “potential final warning” — why potential?
I think the word “potential” is one of the most merciful words in this entire message, and I don’t want people to miss it. The Lord says “potential final warning” — not “definitive final warning.” The word “potential” is there because at the moment this word is being delivered, the mercy is still open. The window has not closed yet. He is saying: this could be your last warning, which means you still have the opportunity to respond before it is. If He had said “this is your final warning,” the door would already be shut. The word “potential” preserves the genuine offer. But it also removes any excuse for delay — because you cannot know whether the next moment is the one where “potential” becomes “final.” Act now.