The Enemy has most Christians deceived into believing that all of the promises of temporal blessing are for the past, applying only to Israel, and the promises of spiritual blessing are for the future, in heaven, in spite of such glorious promises as are found, for example, in Matthew 6:19-34; Mark 11:22-24; 16:16-20; Luke 11:13; I Corinthians 3:21-22; Philippians 4:19; John 2. The Word of God promises the believer an abundant and fruitful life, with the assurance that by faith and understand the Human Spirit and spiritual laws he can rise above all opposing circumstances. Also, endure even the severest trials, overcome his problems, enjoy peace and security, and walk in victory 365 days a year. For most Christians, however, life consists in just getting by somehow day by day – hoping they will not get sick – worried as to whether or not the money will hold out until the end of the month – praying that children will not get into serious trouble – hoping the old car will last through the winter – struggling to get through one more day, then catching a few hours’ rest before beginning the endless cycle all over again tomorrow. Life consists of 365 days of cares, worries, and problems, with only an occasional ray of sunshine breaking through the dark clouds of life. This mediocre form of living is definitely not God‘s Will for His children, and results from the fact that, although most Christians have been taught how to prepare for death, few have learned how to live. Thus, one day looks like the next to them, occupied with cares, problems, troubles, and worries. Life has become, for most it seems, sheer drudgery. Let me ask you some questions.  How were your last 365 days of life as a Christian? Were they filled with joy, victory, and accomplishment? Were you able to overcome your problems?  Did you endure your trials in faith?  Was there a definite growth in your spiritual life?  Did you experience an increase in your faith?  Or were your last 365 days not much different from those of Mr. and Mrs. Average Christian – occupied with cares troubles, sickness, disappointments,