Scripture Reference:
“He heals the brokenhearted and binds up their wounds.” – Psalm 147:3
The Vision
The spiritual realm is real, and God, in His mercy, often reveals things that are hidden to the natural eye. Recently, I had a vision that carried weight, urgency, and deep spiritual meaning. It was more than just a dream, it was divine insight.
In the vision, I was carrying a quilted blanket. It was stitched on three sides, but one edge remained open. The stitching wasn’t decorative; it looked like thick, surgical sutures, the kind you see after a medical operation. They told a story of pain, of process, and of healing in motion.
This blanket was meant for someone I knew, a woman who had undergone surgery. As I looked at the unfinished edge, I sensed the Spirit saying: “There is still healing that needs to take place.” I was being asked to finish stitching the open side and deliver it to her.
There was urgency in the air, not fear, but clarity. A knowing. I walked away from the vision with discernment that something is still unresolved. Maybe there are physical wounds that need further attention. Maybe emotional or spiritual healing has not yet come full circle. But the message was unmistakable: the process is not yet complete.
Spiritual Insight: The Call to Intercede
This is how God sometimes works. He invites us to see beyond what’s visible, to perceive where others may be hurting even if they seem “healed” on the outside. He shows us where to intercede, where to support and where to help close the gap.
The vision reminded me that healing is both a process and a partnership. It is God who heals, but often, he calls us to participate through prayer, encouragement, and presence. Sometimes our role is simply to “hold the thread,” to carry someone in the spirit when they are too weary to carry themselves.
I was so burdened after this encounter that I had to lean on a trusted friend to pray with me, to help carry the weight of what I saw. That’s the nature of intercession: it costs something. But it also brings clarity, healing, and hope when we are obedient to it.
Reflection: Are You Holding an Unfinished Stitch?
Maybe you’re reading this and realizing that God is showing you someone who still has an “unfinished stitch.” Maybe it’s you. Either way, He’s inviting you to take part—not in striving, but in spirit. Not in control, but in compassion.
The spiritual realm is not fantasy, it’s where God speaks, reveals, and moves. When He gives us insight, it’s not to overwhelm us, but to position us as vessels of healing and wholeness.
Prayer
Father, open my eyes to the unseen. Show me where healing is still needed—in my own life and in the lives of those You’ve placed on my heart. Thank You for trusting me with vision and discernment. Help me carry it well, and remind me that You are the Healer, the Finisher, and the One who binds every wound. May Your will be done. Amen.