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No More Mourning, It's Time To Travail!
No More Mourning, It's Time To Travail!
No More Mourning, It's Time To Travail!
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No More Mourning, It's Time To Travail!

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The mourning syndrome is a territorial and possessive spirit. This syndrome has a mindset that refuses to be comforted, even when comfort is given. It lives and strives in situations of loneliness, despair, discomfort, and pain. This spirit lingers after a major tragedy or loss of a love one. It connects with anything that resembles its traits for growth and development. With permission from its host, it penetrates the very soul of an individual. Disconnection from anything that offers life and wellness is inevitable when connecting with this spirit. Mourning is described as an expression of grief bought on by the death of a love one. It is not designed to be a long term emotion. It is said that when a person mourns they go through five stages of grief; Denial, Depression, Anger, Bitterness, and Acceptance. These emotions may not necessarily occur in this order. Death comes in many forms. It’s not just limited to our physical anatomy. Death can be emotional, spiritual, social, or relational. We can mourn for something we’ve loss or something we never possessed. The pain you feel when travailing is different than the pain you encounter when you mourn. There is an intensity and a rush that makes way for something great to birth forth. Although mourning and travailing can be done in a negative and positive way, there is a very thin line between the two. From a spiritual standpoint, that line has been crossed. Reading this book teaches you the difference between the two.

LanguageEnglish
Release dateMay 9, 2018
ISBN9780463907283
No More Mourning, It's Time To Travail!
Author

Michelle P Crump

Pastor Michelle Crump is a renown, well sought after; prolific speaker in the body of Christ. She is the CEO & President of Michelle P. Crump Outreach Ministries Int'l Inc. She has travelled throughout the Caribbean and the United States preaching the uncompromised word of God. Before transitioning back to the East Coast, where she continues to fulfill her kingdom assignments. Pastor Crump pastored for over five years her ministry, Living & Walking in the Word Int’l Deliverance Ministry, Inc. She’s now the President and CEO of Michelle P. Crump Outreach Ministry Int'l Inc. located in North Lauderdale Florida. This ministry accommodates the needs of individuals inside and outside the church. Pastor Crump is not a novice to ministry. In fact, she’s been preaching since the age of thirteen years old. She not only sits in the office of the Evangelist, but operates with a Prophetic Anointing. Pastor Michelle Crump is known for her uncompromised, unapologetic, and no-nonsense style of preaching. The scripture for which the Lord called her out of is, Jeremiah 1:5:8 “Before I formed you in the womb I knew you; before you were born I sanctified you; I ordained you a prophet to the nations...” Her ministry transcends all racial, cultural, and ethnic barriers. She exposes the works of the flesh but demonstrates the love of God through the teaching and preaching of God’s word. Prophetess Crump is an International licensed Chaplain, Life Coach & Accomplished Author. Her first book “No More Mourning, It’s Time To Travail!” is a journey of her life lessons and personal testimonies. In fact, “The SinDrome of the Anointed” is her 2nd project. She’s presently the Assistant Pastor, along with her husband, Cedric D Crump at Harvest Reapers Ministry Int’l Church, located in North Lauderdale Fl. Pastor Crump is a Kingdom Ambassador, Psalmist, Mentor, and Spiritual Midwife in the Body of Christ. Michelle p Crump 954-479-2563 mpcrumpministries@gmail.com

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    No More Mourning, It's Time To Travail! - Michelle P Crump

    Introduction

    ~Defining Love~

    I’m reminded of a scripture in the Song of Solomon 2:7; it reads, I charge you, O ye daughters of Jerusalem, by the roes, and by the hinds of the field, that ye stir not up, nor awake my love, till he please. Many times, when God is doing something great in us; the enemy tries to interruption that growth process by distractions. The daughters of Jerusalem were not fully matured to understand true love. Solomon urged them not to stir up, nor awaken love before it’s time. In other word, don’t get involved with love until you are fully matured enough to handle it.

    We must be physically, spiritually, mentally, and emotionally developed; for love to have its complete dwelling within us. Love is a gift that is perfect; and therefore, needs no development. We must continue to develop to accommodate love. There are three types of love. The Modern Greek word for one of them is Eros, intimate love. Meaning: sensual and stimulating. This type of love should not be rushed into. In fact, it’s designed for a husband and wife. My experience with this type of love was untimely, intrusive, and ungodly.

    Eros, at one point, left me mentally, emotionally, and spiritually violated. Just as a flower takes its time to bloom in the spring; so, must love. If a flower is forced opened before it’s time, it loses its ability to mature to its fullest potential. For anyone to recognize true love, they must first experience true love. How else will they be able to measure or compare it? They must have a strong love foundation to stand on. This begins with the family, particularly the parents. The family has been broken down in so many ways. The institution of it is almost extinct. Many of us were raised with only one biological parent, and some with divorce parents. There are others that were fortunate to have both parents present throughout their entire lives. However, this was not the case for me. My mother never married my father but she married my stepfather. My stepfather was physically present but emotionally, socially, and relationally absent.

    He never provided me with what I needed to mature as a young female nor was it his responsibility. I never had the opportunity to live with my biological father but always longed for a good and healthy relationship him. My Oldest brother and I had different fathers from our other three siblings. Going up in the same house was difficult at times. I never had a sense of who I was. My mother was emotionally removed and my biological father never validated me as his child. This was my normal. My stepfather demanded we call him Dad or else. This was not an easy thing for us to do.

    Dad is a term of endearment and we were far from that expression. There were times we were labelled "bastard children" and threatened to be put out of the home. Conversations I knew my mother did not realized we overheard at times. My other siblings never had to wonder where their father was or if they were loved. Despite the dysfunction, my mother was determined to keep the family together. My brothers were my brothers and my sisters was my sisters. There was no step or half in our vocabulary. It’s interesting how children can be raised in the same household but have different experiences. My biological father never took full responsibility for his role in my life. In fact, if I didn’t live in the same neighborhood as he, we probably would have never seen each other.

    It was not until I reached the age of accountability that he vaguely declared me as his daughter. I remembered taking my report card to my father after school one day. I was so excited for him to see how well I did. He took one look at it and asked why was my last name different from his. You are a Hanna not a Rolle! He emphatically stated. As a child, this made me more confused concerning my identity. All my life, up to the time of marriage, I adopted my mother’s maiden name. All my legal documentation had my mother’s maiden name.

    Knowing who I am and being secure in my own skin was always an issue for me. Both father figures in my life exhibited a sense of apathy for their position in my life. Both contributed in the molding and cultivating of my character and mindset. The rejection deposited seeds of bitterness, anger, and resentment for most of my adolescent life. Feeling invisible, unwanted, and unloved weighed on my self-confidence as a young woman. The day I gave my life to Christ, that all changed. I finally felt a sense of belonging. My faith taught me how to forgive and love unconditionally.

    Through studying the word, I was introduced to the new me. As a young woman, I asked God to fill me with the Holy Spirit and He did. The Spirit of God guided me through many dark days. The scripture that helped me through most of the confusion was Psalms 27:10 when my father and mother forsake me, the Lord will take me up. Don’t get me wrong, the situation didn’t change but it no longer had dominion and power over me. Fathers relationship with their daughters has an immense impact in their lives. Fathers help mold and shape the mindset of how their daughters view and respond to a man’s disposition. It is a known fact that daughters seek out their fathers in their mates or prospective spouses. Daddy’s little girls want to be loved, protected, and safe always. We learn how we should be treated, what’s acceptable and what’s not through our father’s ability to care for us.

    I can say without a doubt that my father’s behavior and absence played an enormous role in how I viewed men. My opinion on relationships was that all men eventually leave. I had no long-term expectations. What you see, hear, or experience under your parent’s

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