Mercy's first experience of childbirth was traumatic. Her first child was delivered by Caesarean section, and during that procedure the child's hand was broken.

When Mercy became pregnant again, the medical expectation was another operation. She had conceived again relatively soon after the first birth, and she was told that a natural delivery was highly unlikely.

But Mercy continued in faith and prayer, and Bishop prayed for her. Bishop gave Mercy a prophetic word: she would deliver a healthy baby boy with joy. When the time for delivery came, Mercy went to the clinic. Even during labour, she was worshipping God.

Then the breakthrough came. Mercy delivered naturally, and those present described the delivery as unexpectedly easy. There was no second Caesarean. There was no repeat of the trauma of the first delivery. There was no injury to the baby. And the baby was a boy — exactly as Bishop had spoken beforehand.

Denis, who witnessed what happened, confirmed that Mercy's delivery was unexpectedly easy and that the baby was indeed a boy. One of the midwives who attended also said that, based on what Mercy had previously been told by doctors, she had not expected the birth to happen this way.

The first birth had been marked by trauma and injury. This time Mercy gave birth naturally. This time the baby was healthy. This time the delivery was unexpectedly easy. And this time Mercy gave birth with joy.

To God be all the glory. Thank You, Jesus!

For years, Emmanuel had been fighting cycles of shame, inadequacy and spiritual bondage. He knew he was called to serve God, but he described a repeated pattern of starting and not finishing, a blockage in prayer, exhaustion and a spiritual fire that felt quenched.

In the months leading up to the breakthrough, even sleep was not restoring his strength. He could sleep and still wake exhausted. His prayer life felt restricted, and the weight of old strongholds had begun affecting more than one area of life, including his home and marriage.

On 26 August 2026, through a friend, Emmanuel met Bishop Peter. During that first ministry session, he chose to speak openly about what he had been carrying. The prayer began with confession, repentance and forgiveness. Emmanuel knelt, forgave others and also forgave himself. He remembers crying as he forgave himself — and then feeling unusually light.

Within less than an hour, he describes a decisive change. What had felt stuck for years shifted rapidly. Strength returned. The burden of shame and inadequacy lifted. His desire and capacity for prayer began to return, and the spiritual fire he thought had gone out was reignited.

The following day Bishop Peter also ministered to Emmanuel and his wife, Lisa, using Scripture, repentance and what Bishop described as 'courtroom of heaven' prayer. They knelt together, affirmed their love for one another and prayed over purity, forgiveness and restoration.

Emmanuel says the atmosphere in the household changed almost overnight. There was peace, unity, calmness and renewed strength. The change was not confined to one prayer meeting; it affected his prayer life, marriage and sense of calling.

After years of feeling that his breakthrough was overdue, Emmanuel described the experience simply: freedom had come, strength had returned, and the fire to seek God had been reignited.

To God be all the glory. Thank You, Jesus!

Lilian was in the Netherlands while her husband, Guillian, remained in Curaçao. Their marriage was under extreme pressure. Lilian was pregnant and was facing pressure around both the marriage and the pregnancy.

At the same time, Guillian was in a very dark condition. Lilian described suicidal thoughts, aggression, abusive behaviour and severe mental and spiritual torment. The harshness had continued for weeks and months, and the man she knew seemed buried underneath the turmoil.

During ministry, Bishop Peter said he had previously seen a dream of an angry, tormented man. He connected that picture to Guillian and said the attack was affecting his mind and marriage.

Lilian remained in prayer as a point of contact. Bishop led her through repentance and forgiveness and prayed against torment, curses and destructive labels. He declared freedom over Guillian from a distance and then told Lilian: 'Go and call him.'

Lilian says that during the prayer she felt what she described as a thick, warm cloud and heard the words, 'It is done.' She then called Guillian.

The response shocked her. Instead of the harshness and agitation she had become used to, he was smiling. He was calm. He spoke gently. When she asked how he was, he answered, 'Yeah, I'm good.'

For Lilian, the immediate change was striking because it was so different from what she had been experiencing for such a long period. What seemed impossible to reach physically had been brought before God in prayer — across countries and across distance.

To God be all the glory. Thank You, Jesus!