God gives different measures of faith to His people. Paul says we should "think in such a way that we have a reasoned decision of how God has given everyone a measure of faith." In this context, it is not a limited reference to the unique spiritual gift of faith (1 Corinthians 12: 9). Paul says, “I tell every one of you not to think of yourself more than you should think; but think that ye have a strong judgment, according as God hath ordained unto every measure of faith. "Everyone" means "everyone among you." God has given all Christians a different faith. It is a belief with which we receive and use a variety of gifts. It is the normal daily faith we live and serve.

In this context, Paul is concerned that people "thought of themselves more than they should have thought." His last remedy for this pride is to say that spiritual gifts are not only a work of God’s grace in our lives, but also the very faith with which we use those gifts. This means that all possible flair places are deducted. How can we boast that even a gift-receiving qualification is also a gift?

That is how humility is important in the sight of God. This is the same purpose of God mentioned in Ephesians 2: 8–9, where Paul emphasizes that believing salvation is a gift: “By grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God: works so that no one can be proud ”. Faith is a gift from God that no one can boast of. Or, as Romans 12: 3 says, so that we do not think so much of ourselves. The last bastion of pride is the belief that we are the pioneers of our faith.

Paul knew that God’s abundant grace was the source of his own faith. 1 Timothy 1: 13-14 He said, “I used to be a blasphemer, a persecutor, and a violent aggressor. Nevertheless, mercy was shown unto me, for I had acted unrighteously in unbelief, but the grace of our Lord was overflowing with [me]. faith and love which are in Christ Jesus. He was an unbeliever. But then grace flooded him with faith.

So he knew that was the case with every other believer. He said to the Philippians, "It is given to you for Christ's sake, that you may not only believe in him, but that you may suffer for him" (Philippians 1:29). That is why he thanked God, and not the human ingenuity, for the faith he saw in his churches: "We ought always to thank God for you, brethren, as your faith was greatly enlarged" (2 Thessalonians 1: 3). We thank God for the expansion of faith, for "God hath appointed to every man the measure of his faith" (Romans 12: 3).

This truth has a profound effect on prayer. Jesus gives us an example in Luke 22: 31-32. Until Peter denied him three times, Jesus said to him, “Simon, Simon, behold, Satan hath required you to sift you as wheat, but I have prayed for thee, that thy faith fail not. strengthen your brethren. " Jesus prays that Peter’s faith will be sustained even through sin because he knows that God is the one who sustains faith.

Deliverance has been secured in heaven according to the finished works of Christ Jesus. John 8:36 “Therefore if the Son makes you free, you shall be free indeed” Deliverance is for all that desire it and requires faith and belief for without it, you cannot receive from God. The father of the boy with a demonic spirit exclaimed, "I believe, help my unbelief" (Mark 9:24). This is a good prayer, especially for those desiring to be free from demonic oppression and bondage. He recognizes that without God and his faith to believe his son will not receive freedom from the pain of his infirmity and burden. Similarly, the apostles pray with Jesus, "Increase our faith!" (Luke 17: 5). They pray this way because Jesus can do it. All we need is faith, and not much is required just faith the size of a mustard seed. Which is incredibly small and minute. God will meet our faith and supersede our expectations to perform great miracles in our life if we would just believe and MOVE by faith and not by sight.