The Names of God:
El-Elyon
“Most High God”
Flourishing in Faith
El-Elyon
“Most High God”
“When the Most High gave the
nations their inheritance . . . he set
up boundaries for the peoples . . .”
(Deuteronomy 32:8 ).
© Great Commandment Network 1 DisciplesPray Resource Collection (A)
Scriptures for Memory/Meditation
• Psalm 57:2
“I cry to God Most High, to God who
fulfills his purpose for me.”
• Psalm 78:35
“They remembered that God was their
Rock, that God Most High was their
Redeemer.”
• Matthew 6:10
“Your kingdom come, your will be
done, on earth as it is in heaven.”
• Luke 6:35
“But love your enemies…and you will
be children of the Most High, because
he is kind to the ungrateful and
wicked.”
• A Spirit-empowered disciple
expresses and extends
the kingdom of God as
compassion, justice, love, and
forgiveness are shared.
M2
© Great Commandment Network 2 DisciplesPray Resource Collection (A)
As Most High God, he is
the possessor of heaven
and earth, and it is his
prerogative to give to
whomever his wills. He is
known to Melchizedek by
the name El-Elyon and
blessed Abraham in this
name.
As the possessor of heaven,
El-Elyon exercises his
heavenly authority (Daniel
4:35, 37), and most of the
heavenly beings do not
seem to complain (Isaiah
14:13–14).
© Great Commandment Network 3 DisciplesPray Resource Collection (A)
Pray for Yourself
“Thank you, Most High
God, for being my Creator
and Redeemer. You have
authority in both heaven
and earth (Deuteronomy
32:8). I am grateful that
you have called and
empowered me to extend
your kingdom as I share
your compassion, justice,
love, and forgiveness
towards others (Matthew
6:10; Luke 6:35).”
© Great Commandment Network 4 DisciplesPray Resource Collection (A)
© Great Commandment Network 5 DisciplesPray Resource Collection (A)
“I cry to God Most High, to God who fulfills
his purpose for me” (Psalm 57:2).
As the possessor of earth, El-Elyon has
earthly authority (Psalm 9:2–5). Jesus
taught us to pray that his will be done
on earth as it is in heaven (Matthew 6:10).
As the most exalted God, he fulfills his
purpose for us (Psalm 57:2), and we are
to extend the kingdom of God on earth
through expressions of kindness (Psalm
78:35).
Pray for Others
“I pray for _______ to experience hope
by discovering a sense of life purpose
(Psalms 57:2), to extend your kingdom
on earth (Matthew 6:10). May he/she be
frequently reminded that you are his/her
Rock and Redeemer (Psalm 78:35).”
© Great Commandment Network 6 DisciplesPray Resource Collection (A)
Faith Relationships Wellness Vocation Finance
In “whole-life” discipleship, the focus of John 10:10 broadens from
only focusing exclusively on faith to including other dimensions
of “abundant life” or flourishing such as relationships, wellness,
vocation, and finances.
In “whole-life” discipleship, missional churches engage
their members and reach seekers through giving priority
to a Spirit-empowered faith which can be defined with
observable outcomes using a biblical framework. The
metrics for measuring Spirit-empowered faith or the growth of a
disciple come from Scripture and are organized/framed around
four distinct dimensions of a disciple who serves from Ephesians
4:11–12.
Therefore, the “40 Spirit-Empowered Faith Outcomes” have been
identified and organized around:
• Serving/loving the Lord—(Acts 13:2) L1-10.
• Serving/loving His Word—(Acts 6:4) W1-10.
• Serving/loving people—(Galatians 5:13) P1-10.
• Serving/loving His mission—(2 Corinthians 5:18) M1-10.
Go to greatcommandment.net/spiritempoweredfaith for a
complete listing of 40 outcomes of a Spirit-empowered faith
disciple!
© Great Commandment Network 7 DisciplesPray Resource Collection (A)
How to Use the Whole-life
Discipleship Prayer Guides
• ENGAGE in these prayers first for YOURSELF asking God
to make the scriptures real in your life.
• INTERCEDE for others that God places on your heart,
asking that His Spirit work in their life.
• BELIEVE that as DisciplesPray, His Spirit will prompt you
to CARE and then SHARE as God leads you.
© Great Commandment Network 8 DisciplesPray Resource Collection (A)
This devotional is part of the DisciplesPray
Resource Collection, an initiative of