Jenny Donnelly says we’re in a 1 Samuel 30 moment. Ziklag was burned. Everything was gone. David didn’t panic. He strengthened himself in the Lord, inquired of God, and then pursued. And God said, recover all. This isn’t a spectator season. It’s a strengthen, inquire, pursue season. A fresh movement of prayer is being called forth. No hype. No platform building. Just urgency and obedience. Will we answer the trumpet and move, or will we stay comfortable? | FlashPoint Army

Never think that trusting God means you do not weep. In 1 Samuel 30, David and his men returned home to Ziklag to find their worst nightmare realized. The Amalekites had raided their village—homes burned, wives and children taken captive, everything reduced to smoldering ruins. What did this man after God's own heart do? Scripture tells us David and his men "lifted up their voices and wept until there was no strength in them to weep" (1 Samuel 30:4). But here's what's different for believers...

1 Samuel 15:19-22 Why did you not obey the Lord? Why did you pounce on the plunder and do evil in the eyes of the Lord?” “But I did obey the Lord,” Saul said. “I went on the mission the Lord assigned me. I completely destroyed the Amalekites and brought back Agag their king. The soldiers took sheep and cattle from the plunder, the best of what was devoted to God, in order to sacrifice them to the Lord your God at Gilgal.” But Samuel replied: “Does the Lord delight in burnt offerings and sacrific

1 Samuel 30:18–19, KJV So David recovered all that the Amalekites had carried away, and David rescued his two wives. And there was nothing lacking to them, neither small nor great, neither sons nor daughters, neither spoil, nor any thing that they had taken to them: David recovered all. I decree and declare that whatever the enemy took unlawfully is being restored to you now. Nothing is missing, nothing is broken, nothing is lost. You will recover all, and you will receive it back in abundance.