Cindy Trimm – Man As Ruler of His Destiny

On the Elijah List of 5th April 2009, “Dr” N Cindy Trimm asks, “What Have You Put Out in The Atmosphere?”  There then follows some really terrible teaching bordering on blasphemy that has no source in the Word of God, the Bible. Rather it bastardises what few scriptures that are quoted, into entirely new meanings supporting very different unchristian practices, consistent with Word of Faith teaching with its roots in magic and occultism but not  the Word of God with its divine truthful perfect source, the Holy Spirit.  

No room is given in Cindy Trimm’s article for the all-important requirement of submission to God as a living sacrifice, seeking His will and serving Him and not oneself, from which all real prayer, empowerment and Christian service springs. Nor is mention made of the individual Christian’s inter-dependence on the body of Christ, especially with group prayer. Nor is the continual  meeting together, the continual  seeking on God, the continual   submission,  the continual  obedience and the continual  sacrifices, the continual  infilling and the the continual  dependent expectant waiting on God – that is, relying on the Holy Spirit to equip, empower, to flow and break forth, and on God to move and answer the prayer - versus  trusting and relying on oneself, one’s own might or power, one’s own words, thoughts or actions – even casually referred to. Instead a ‘magical’ formula is promised packaged in alleged spiritual laws – so no need to seek God Himself, or even rely on Him, just follow and rely on these ‘laws’.

Cindy Trimm claims to be a ‘mighty’ intercessor, and a prophet too [among many other titles] so this very basic omission of hers is troubling indeed. Where is Trimm’s call to genuine relying-on God kind of prayer, putting one’s faith in complete dependance on the Almighty while waiting on Him? Where is her place of God in answering any prayer? Or in His ultimately determining every man’s destiny? Where indeed is God’s glory for what He does?  Where is God even mentioned here? – it is all about Cindy Trimm with the praise and the fine titles going to her for her works. Instead of acknowledging God ruling, it is subversive, proud, arrogant, blaspheming man claiming he is ruling as his own god decreeing as he sees fit – “Christian” witchcraft in other words. But Steve Shultz introduces this post on the Elijah List by saying, “This is a good word to remember and live by!”   Uh-huh. That figures. How much lower than the Elijah List go than they have already gone the past few weeks?

Cindy Trimm:

“Everything in the universe begins with and revolves around two things: words and thoughts. These two elements are divine gifts created by God and given to man. They form the creative substance that molds and shapes the destiny of humanity. Each of us becomes the person we are, chooses the direction we take, and accomplishes everything we do based on these two primary elements.

Just as in every seed, there is life-giving power that resides in every spoken word. This principle illustrates how the spiritual law of incubation and manifestation works. Everything you see in the natural began as a spiritual seed—that is, as a thought.

We are told in 2 Peter 1:3-4 that God, in His infinite wisdom, has already given us all things pertaining to life (the Wycliffe version says, “all things of His God-like virtue”) that we might partake of His divine nature. Included in this celestial equipping are divine thoughts and inspired words.

As a spiritual being created in the image of God (see Genesis 1:26) your spiritual genes hold the creative power to frame your personal world by the thoughts and words you think and speak, which are divine tools given for your creative use. All you are, experience, and ultimately achieve can be traced back to how you have made use of these two simple, yet vastly powerful, tools—your words and thoughts.

What Occupies Your Mind Determines What Eventually Fills Your Mouth

The power of the spoken word is one of life’s greatest mysteries. All that you will ever be or accomplish hinges on how you choose to govern what comes out of your mouth. By what you allow to occupy your mind and mouth, you can either bless your life to great heights of success or send it orbiting into realms of failure, sadness, and discontentment.
This is why Proverbs tells us, “For as he thinks in his heart, so is he” (Proverbs 23:7), and urges, “Guard your heart above all else, for it determines the course of your life” (Proverbs 4:23). Jesus followed suit by declaring, “For whatever is in your heart determines what you say. A good person produces good things from the treasury of a good heart, and an evil person produces evil things from the treasury of an evil heart” (Matthew 12:34-35).

What occupies your mind determines what eventually fills your mouth; your outer world showcases all that has dominated—and at times subjugated—your inner world. Because the law of cause and effect is continually at work, there is always an inner cause for every outer effect. Your outer world is a direct result of your inner world.

Every circumstance in life is a result of a choice—and every choice is the result of a thought. All those things that fill your mind hold the keys to your reality. Your thoughts provide the fuel for your words, and your words provide the fuel for your world.

It is paramount that you become the master of your thoughts. The greatest man has become so by the scrupulous attention he gives to controlling what goes into his mind and what comes out of his mouth.

So, “Be careful for nothing; but in every thing by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known unto God. And the peace of God, which passeth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus.

“Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things” (Philippians 4:6-8).”