A Secret Door to God’s Heart for Answered Prayers & Divine Interventions
“It is of the Lord’s mercies that we are not consumed, because his compassions fail not. They are new every morning: great is thy faithfulness.” (Lamentations 3:22–23, KJV)
I urge you to fully grasp this truth, believe it, and put it into practice. There is a secret door to God’s heart, and knowing how to enter it can transform your spiritual life. That door is summed up in Jeremiah’s words: God’s mercies never fail.
Before we continue, let’s clarify a few points. First, “secret door” does not imply a way to manipulate God for what we want. Second, the term “secret” does not mean this truth is hidden—it’s revealed in Scripture, though not always well-known among us.
Here’s the secret door in a nutshell: God is merciful, and His compassions for us never run out. Compassion here means a deep feeling of pity for someone’s suffering or distress, coupled with the desire to relieve it. It is closely related to mercy and love. Whenever we appeal to God’s mercy, we touch His “soft spot.” The secret is knowing how to approach God, seeking His mercy and compassion.
Let’s illustrate this with two biblical examples: King David and King Ahab—one righteous, the other wicked. David understood God’s character. When faced with punishment for his sin, he chose to let God punish him, trusting that God’s mercy would eventually prevail(2 Samuel 24:14). David accessed the secret door by understanding and trusting God’s character.
Now, lest you think this is only for the righteous, consider Ahab, one of Israel’s worst kings. When God pronounced judgment on him, Ahab humbled himself, putting on sackcloth and weeping. God saw his repentance and changed the judgment, though not entirely(1 Kings 21:29). Even Ahab accessed God’s mercy by showing genuine remorse.
Because of His mercies that never run out, God never turns away anyone who comes to Him, no matter their past. Whether you are like King David or Ahab, God’s compassion never fails.
Now, consider what the New Testament says:
“Let us therefore come boldly unto the throne of grace, that we may obtain mercy, and find grace to help in time of need.” (Hebrews 4:16, KJV)
This is an open invitation to approach the secret door for answers to prayers and divine intervention.
There are different ways to approach this door, depending on the situation. However, one major obstacle to receiving God’s mercy is relying on our own worth or strength. God’s mercy requires us to depend on His loving and merciful character, not on ourselves. Even if you’ve made serious mistakes, like Ahab, if you take your eyes off your failures and trust God’s mercy, He will respond. As the Psalmist said, God’s eyes are on those who “hope in His mercy”(Psalm 33:18).
I’m running out of digital space to explain this fully, but here’s how you can position yourself to access this secret door: First, understand God’s true character—He is merciful and loving. Yes, God is also just, but the more you know Him, the more you realize He doesn’t delight in judgment or suffering. I urge you to believe it: He is good, merciful, and kind. Many of us have been so damaged by religious teachings that we miss God’s true heart.We often need recovery(or “divine rehab”) not just from sin, but from the distorted ideas we have about God—shaped by religion, doctrines, teachings, and theology.
Second, believe what God says about Himself. It’s harder than just knowing He is merciful.
Third, understand and practice what moves God to act in mercy. Repentance always gets His attention. No sinner who comes to Him will be turned away. Trusting Him, even when we’ve messed up or lack strength, moves Him. Also, prayer touches His heart. Learn how to go through that secret door and touch God’s heart. This truth could permanently change your life and relationship with Him.
Meditate
Pause and consider the meaning of compassion as defined above. It has two key parts—can you identify them?
Apply the Word
What will you do with this truth? There is no sin, weakness, or mistake that His mercy doesn’t cover. If something is causing you pain or regret today, I’ve shown you the secret door. Let the Spirit guide you in how to approach it and receive the help you need.
Pray
Thank the Father for His mercies and compassions that never fail.
Recommended Read
- Coming Before the Throne in Prayer
- Mercy Rejoiceth Against Judgment
- Love Crisis in Church—Should We Go Back to Sunday School?
- Grace Be Unto You
- All Deshen Devotionals
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