THE BREAKING POINT
There s no string too tight for God to break. Every string of the enemy assigned against you as a child of God has a breaking point. It doesn’t matter what the enemy has fashioned against you, their stronghold of refuge notwithstanding; anything and everything of the enemy is breakable. That is what we see clearly in the Word of God: “Who would set the briers and thorns against Me in battle? I would go through them? I would burn them together” Isaiah 27:4. The rejoicing of the enemy over your life shall be short lived, because whatever it is they are holding against you is breakable. Every rod connecting you with the wickedness of the enemy is breakable.
With God; every advancement of the enemy against your life is leading them to their breaking point. To you it may seem as if the situation is getting worse, but the reality is that the enemy is fast approaching his breaking point and their fall shall resound. The enemy’s grip over your situation might have become so alarming and seem to have defiled any form of situation; but, as far as God is concerned, they are at the verge of breaking off. Every grip of the enemy over a child of God has a breaking point and there is no enemy too big to be broken and destroyed.
There is nothing like everlasting bondage. Every satanic yoke is breakable, no matter how they came and no matter how long they have existed. With the bondage of the Israelites in Egypt; God took Pharaoh and dragged him to the breaking point, that terminated the bondage of the Israelites in Egypt. At the beginning; Pharaoh boasteth – “Who is the LORD that I should let Israel go?” Exodus 5:2.
By the time God took him to the breaking point, the whole of Egypt were in a hurry to let Israel go; for they said, “we be all dead men” Exodus 12:33. Pharaoh sent for Moses and Aaron and told them to go with all Israel and “serve the LORD”. Which LORD? The LORD that brings enemy situations to their breaking point. This LORD is your God and every enemy situation shall lose grip over you and give up.
