When Eagles Pray Transformation - WEPT

04/23/2026

70 Days. One Agreement. One Outcome.
From Trial to Full Rollout
April 21 – June 30, 2026
– East Africa
– West Africa
– Southern Africa
– North Africa
– Central Africa
- Entire Continent

This 70-day prophetic prayer initiative ending June 30, 2026 is built on the following premise: to address and remove barriers in the place of prayer, thereby paving the way for full implementation across Africa.

Several African countries—Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania, Cameroon, Egypt, Ghana, Mauritius, and Tunisia—are currently participating in a pilot phase of the AfCFTA through the Guided Trade Initiative (GTI). This phase is designed to test trade under reduced tariff conditions while identifying operational and policy challenges.

The goal is to refine these processes and gradually expand participation to more countries across the continent, ultimately enabling broader and more effective implementation of the agreement.

12/07/2024

12 06.2024:
A rejuvenating one-hour session where we pray for leaders in the marketplace and the Global Body of Christ. Our prayers will embrace both Christian and non-Christian leaders.
Connect with me on social media:
Facebook: Daniel de Eagle
Instagram:
YouTube: Daniel de Eagle

12 06.2024: A rejuvenating one-hour session where we pray for leaders in the marketplace and the Global Body of Christ. Our prayers will ...

12/05/2024

Join us tonight on Instagram Live for , a refreshing one-hour session dedicated to praying for future generations. We'll focus on the legacy we leave behind and the well-being of those who will follow us.

🗓 Date: 12.05.2024
🕘 Time: 9-10 PM CST

Connect with me on social media:
- Facebook: Daniel de Eagle
- Instagram:
- YouTube: Daniel de Eagle

Let's come together to shape a positive future in the place of prayer!

10/28/2024

THE DYNAMICS OF VIRTUE IN PRAYER: A PRELUDE TO "THE NUTS & BOLTS OF PRAYER"

In prayer, one either gives or receives virtue, simultaneously or independently, based on how time is allocated.
~ Daniel de Eagle 🦅

In our prayer journey, a profound exchange occurs: we always either give or receive virtue. This dynamic, as articulated by Daniel de Eagle, is akin to the biblical account in Luke 8:46, where Lord Jesus, aware of the power that had gone out from Him, asked, "Who touched me?" This passage illustrates the tangible flow of virtue, a concept central to understanding the mechanics of prayer.

In his upcoming book, "The Nuts and Bolts of Prayer," the second installment in "The Prayer Journey" trilogy, Daniel de Eagle delves into this intricate process. He explains that during prayer, virtue is either imparted or absorbed, depending on how one allocates their time. This exchange can happen simultaneously or independently, but it is always present.

Recognizing that virtue can be dissipated is crucial for anyone seeking a deeper prayer life. When you understand this, you become more intentional about building up virtue within yourself through time in God’s word and soaking prayers with music. You learn to discern whether you are spiritually full or drained, guiding your approach to prayer. Engaging in prayers that deplete your virtue after extensive giving can be unwise. Instead, Daniel advocates for a cyclical regiment: first, engage in prayers that replenish your virtue, then release that virtue through further prayer.

Some might wonder if they should focus solely on building virtue through prayer. However, such an approach can be unhealthy and verge on selfishness. As disciples of Lord Jesus, we are called to be the light of the world, sharing the virtue we cultivate with others.

"The Nuts and Bolts of Prayer" invites readers to explore the balance between giving and receiving in prayer. It encourages a deeper understanding of how to maintain spiritual vitality while fulfilling our role as conduits of light and love in the world. Through this journey, Daniel de Eagle offers practical insights and guidance for anyone seeking to enrich their prayer life and, in turn, their spiritual journey.

Writer and Poet Daniel Bayo Omonira more popularly known as Daniel de Eagle 🦅 is a marketplace strategist, marriage advocate, prayer missionary and Associate Pastor at Victory Royal Church, Arlington TX, with the Great Plains Conference of the International Pentecostal Holiness Church (IPHC) denomination serving out of the DFW Metroplex TX, USA.

10/06/2024

AWAKENING THE HEART: BREAKING FREE FROM AUTO-PILOT PRAYING AS DISCIPLES OF CHRIST

In the journey of faith, prayer is the lifeline that connects us to the heart of God. Yet, even the most seasoned believers can find themselves trapped in the cycle of "auto-pilot praying," where words flow effortlessly, but the heart remains disengaged. This unintentional tragedy can subtly rob us of the intimacy and transformative power that prayer is meant to cultivate.

THE SUBTLE SNARE OF AUTO-PILOT PRAYING

Auto-pilot praying is a condition that affects believers across all levels of spiritual maturity. It is particularly insidious because it often goes unnoticed, masked by eloquent words and fervent declarations. Even those hailed as prayer warriors within the Body of Christ are not immune. *In fact, they may be more susceptible, as the routine of prayer becomes a performance rather than a genuine conversation with the Creator.*

The danger lies in the disconnect between the words spoken and the heart's true posture. Jesus warned against this in Matthew 6:7, saying, "And when you pray, do not keep on babbling like pagans, for they think they will be heard because of their many words." *The essence of prayer is not in the multitude of words but in the sincerity and authenticity of the heart.*

REORIENTING OUR MINDSET

To break free from this cycle, we must be intentional in our approach to prayer. For those accustomed to praying loudly, it may be beneficial to reorient the mindset and recognize that the volume of our prayers does not determine their effectiveness. God hears the whispers of our hearts just as clearly as our shouts. As 1 Samuel 16:7 reminds us, "The Lord does not look at the things people look at. People look at the outward appearance, but the Lord looks at the heart."

It is crucial to focus not on the eloquence of our words but on the sincerity with which we offer them. The Pharisees were known for their public displays of piety, yet Jesus criticized them for their lack of genuine connection with God (Matthew 23:27-28). Let us not fall into the same trap, prioritizing the approval of others over the approval of our Heavenly Father.

CULTIVATING A HEART OF AUTHENTICITY

To cultivate a heart of authenticity in prayer, we must first acknowledge our dependence on the Holy Spirit. Romans 8:26 assures us that "the Spirit helps us in our weakness. We do not know what we ought to pray for, but the Spirit himself intercedes for us through wordless groans." By inviting the Holy Spirit to guide our prayers, we align our hearts with God's will and open ourselves to His transformative work.

Furthermore, we must approach prayer with humility and vulnerability, recognizing that it is not about impressing others but about communing with God. In the quiet moments of solitude, let us pour out our hearts before Him, trusting that He hears and understands even the unspoken cries of our souls.

CONCLUSION

Breaking free from auto-pilot praying requires intentionality and a willingness to examine the state of our hearts. As disciples of Lord Jesus, let us strive for prayers that are not merely recitations but genuine expressions of our love and devotion to God. May our prayers be marked by authenticity, humility, and a deep longing for intimacy with our Creator. In doing so, we will experience the fullness of His presence and the transformative power of a life truly connected to the heart of God.

Writer Daniel de Eagle 🦅 is a prayer missionary and Associate Pastor at Victory Royal Church, Arlington TX, with the Great Plains Conference of the International Pentecostal Holiness Church (IPHC) serving out of the DFW Metroplex.

Daniel is also an International Strategic Consultant with Maxi Holdings LLC and CEO, West Africa Blue Economy Advocates.

09/22/2024

EMBRACE THE PRESENT: THE POWER OF FOCUSED LIVING

"You can't sleep on two beds at once, so focus your energy on making the most of where you are, both physically and mentally."
~ Daniel de Eagle 🦅



This simple yet profound quote speaks volumes about the importance of being present and fully engaged in our current circumstances. In a world that constantly pulls us in multiple directions, it's easy to get caught up in the allure of what's next or what could be. But the truth is, we can only truly thrive when we commit to the here and now.

Imagine trying to sleep on two beds at once. It's an impossible task, right? Just as our bodies can only rest in one place at a time, our minds and hearts function best when they are fully present in a single moment. When we scatter our energy across too many areas, we dilute our potential and miss out on the richness of our current experiences.

Focusing on where we are physically means appreciating our surroundings, engaging with the people around us, and taking advantage of the opportunities at hand. It's about grounding ourselves in the present and finding joy in the everyday moments that make up our lives.

Mentally, focusing our energy means being mindful of our thoughts and emotions. It involves setting clear intentions, prioritizing our goals, and dedicating our mental resources to what truly matters. By doing so, we can cultivate a sense of purpose and direction that propels us forward.

Living with this kind of focus doesn't mean we should ignore our dreams or future aspirations. Rather, it encourages us to build a strong foundation in the present, which in turn, supports our long-term goals. When we are fully engaged in the now, we create a ripple effect that enhances every aspect of our lives.

So, let's take this quote to heart. Let's embrace the power of focused living and make the most of where we are, both physically and mentally. In doing so, we not only enrich our own lives but also positively impact those around us.

After all, you can't sleep on two beds at once. So why not make the bed you're in the most comfortable, fulfilling place it can be?

Writer and Poet Bayo Daniel Omonira aka Oma Asa more popularly known as Daniel de Eagle 🦅 is a marketplace strategist, marriage advocate, prayer missionary and Associate Pastor at Victory Royal Church, Arlington TX, with the Great Plains Conference of the International Pentecostal Holiness Church (IPHC) denomination serving out of the DFW Metroplex TX, USA.
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This quote and writeup by moi is inspired by Matthew 6:34.
"Therefore do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will worry about itself. Each day has enough trouble of its own."

This verse encourages us to concentrate on the present moment rather than being preoccupied with the future. It echoes the sentiment of being fully engaged in the here and now, both physically and mentally, and trusting that by doing so, we are laying a strong foundation for the future.

09/18/2024

This insightful poetic piece following is inspired by Jeremiah 29:1 and Proverbs 29:18. Discovering one's purpose involves seeking and understanding God's plans, while engineering a vision involves creating a clear and guided path based on that understanding.

PURPOSE IS DISCOVERED WHILE VISION IS ENGINEERED🦅🔥👑🤔

In the quiet of the soul, where whispers are heard,
Purpose is discovered while vision is engineered.
Through the maze of existence, with paths yet unclear,
We seek out our calling, with hearts sincere.

In moments of stillness, when the world fades away,
We find our true purpose, our reason to stay.
Purpose is discovered while vision is engineered,
A dance of the spirit, where dreams are revered.

With purpose as our anchor, we stand firm and strong,
Navigating life's currents, where we truly belong.
In the workshop of the mind, with tools of the heart,
We craft our tomorrow, each piece a work of art.

Purpose is discovered while vision is engineered,
A journey of creation, where nothing is feared.
From the seeds of intention, great forests arise,
A testament to dreams, beneath endless skies.

In the crucible of thought, where ideas take flight,
We shape our ambitions, with purpose as light.
Purpose is discovered while vision is engineered,
A symphony of progress, where goals are endeared.

Through trials and triumphs, with unwavering grace,
We build our own destiny, at our own pace.
With purpose as our guide, and vision as our map,
We traverse the unknown, bridging every gap.

Purpose is discovered while vision is engineered,
A legacy of wisdom, through ages revered.
In the tapestry of time, our stories are sewn,
A reflection of journeys, where purpose is known.

So let us embrace this duality profound,
Where purpose is discovered, and vision is found.
With hearts full of courage and minds ever clear,
We'll engineer a future, with nothing to fear.

Purpose is discovered while vision is engineered,
A testament to the spirit, through challenges steered.
Together they flourish, in harmony aligned,
A beacon of hope, for all humankind.

Poet & Writer Daniel de Eagle 🦅 is a marketplace king, marriage advocate, prayer missionary and Associate Pastor at Victory Royal Church, Arlington TX, with the Great Plains Conference of the International Pentecostal Holiness Church (IPHC) denomination serving out of the DFW Metroplex.

Purpose is Discovered: Jeremiah 29:11 (NIV): "For I know the plans I have for you," declares the Lord, "plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future."
- This verse speaks to God having a purpose and plan for each individual, which can be discovered through faith and seeking His guidance.

Vision is Engineered: Proverbs 29:18 (KJV): "Where there is no vision, the people perish: but he that keepeth the law, happy is he."
- This verse emphasizes the importance of having a vision or revelation to guide one's actions and decisions, which can be interpreted as the need to engineer or develop a clear vision for the future.

08/26/2024

THE DEVASTATING CONSEQUENCES OF WEAPONIZING GOD'S WORD: A CALL TO COMPASSIONATE SCRIPTURAL INTEGRITY

In a world where words wield immense power, the sacred texts of our faith are no exception. The Bible, a source of divine wisdom and guidance, is meant to illuminate our paths, comfort our hearts, and guide our actions. However, when misused, it can become a tool of harm rather than healing. This phenomenon, often referred to as "weaponizing God's Word," has far-reaching consequences that can distort our spiritual growth and negatively impact those around us.

MISUSING AND ABUSING THE WORD

When we weaponize God's Word, we misuse and abuse it. Instead of seeking to understand the context and deeper meanings of scripture, we cherry-pick verses to support our personal biases or agendas. This selective interpretation can lead to a distorted view of God's message. As 2 Timothy 2:15 (NIV) advises, "Do your best to present yourself to God as one approved, a worker who does not need to be ashamed and who correctly handles the word of truth." Correctly handling the Word requires humility, diligence, and a sincere desire to seek God's truth rather than our own.

UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF A SPIRIT OF PRIDE, ENCHANTMENT, AND DIVINATION

When we misuse scripture, we often do so under the influence of a spirit of pride, enchantment, and divination. Pride blinds us to our own faults and inflates our sense of righteousness. Enchantment leads us to bewitch others with our seemingly authoritative interpretations, while divination involves manipulating the Word to predict or control outcomes. Proverbs 16:18 (NIV) warns, "Pride goes before destruction, a haughty spirit before a fall." True spiritual growth requires us to approach God's Word with humility and reverence, acknowledging our limitations and seeking His wisdom.

THE ILLUSION OF SPIRITUAL GROWTH

One of the most insidious effects of weaponizing God's Word is the illusion of spiritual growth. We may wrongly assume that our knowledge and use of scripture signify maturity, whereas, in reality, we are becoming harbingers of evil unknowingly. James 1:22 (NIV) reminds us, "Do not merely listen to the word, and so deceive yourselves. Do what it says." Genuine spiritual growth is evidenced by our actions and the fruits of the Spirit—love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control (Galatians 5:22-23). When our use of scripture leads to division, judgment, and harm, it is a clear sign that we are not growing in the way God intends.

CONFUSING YOUNGER DISCIPLES

Perhaps the most heartbreaking consequence of weaponizing God's Word is the confusion it sows among younger disciples of Jesus who truly desire to grow. These new believers look to more mature Christians for guidance and example. When they witness scripture being used as a weapon, it can lead to disillusionment, doubt, and even a turning away from the faith. Jesus Himself warned against causing others to stumble, saying in Matthew 18:6 (NIV), "If anyone causes one of these little ones—those who believe in me—to stumble, it would be better for them to have a large millstone hung around their neck and to be drowned in the depths of the sea." Our responsibility is to nurture and support the spiritual growth of others, not hinder it.

A CALL TO COMPASSIONATE SCRIPTURAL INTEGRITY

To avoid the pitfalls of weaponizing God's Word, we must commit to compassionate scriptural integrity. This involves:

1. HUMILITY: Approaching the Bible with a humble heart, recognizing our own fallibility and seeking God's guidance.
2. CONTEXT: Understanding the historical, cultural, and literary context of scripture to accurately interpret its meaning.
3. APPLICATION: Applying God's Word in ways that reflect His love, grace, and justice, rather than our own agendas.
4. COMMUNITY: Engaging in communal study and discussion, allowing the insights and perspectives of others to enrich our understanding.

In conclusion, the Bible is a powerful tool for transformation and growth when used rightly. By handling God's Word with care, humility, and compassion, we can ensure that it remains a source of light and life for ourselves and those around us. Let us commit to being faithful stewards of this divine gift, using it to build up rather than tear down, to heal rather than harm, and to guide rather than mislead.

Writer Daniel de Eagle 🦅 is a prayer missionary and Associate Pastor at Victory Royal Church, Arlington TX, with the Great Plains Conference of the International Pentecostal Holiness Church (IPHC) serving out of the DFW Metroplex.