Giants in the Land: Volume 1 (War for Possession) — Post 12 of 33Part II — The Wilderness Where Sons are Proven When the Law Pretends to Be Holiness One of the most crippling giants believers face today does not roar — it whispers. It does not assault the body — it assaults the conscience. Its…
Giants in the Land: Volume 1 (War for Possession) — Post 3 of 33Part I — The Summons & the Stakes The Threshold God Will Not Cross For You Jordan stands in Scripture as a boundary line — not between earth and heaven, but between wilderness and inheritance. It marks the line between God’s provision…
Giants in the Land: Volume 1 (War for Possession) — Post 4 of 33Part I — The Summons & the Stakes Why Obedience Precedes Enlargement Crossing Jordan was not possession; it was consent. It was the soul agreeing with God that enlargement is worth conflict. God will not bring a man into conflict for which…
Giants in the Land: Volume 1 (War for Possession) — Post 2 of 33Part I — The Summons & the Stakes The True Objective of Christian Warfare Most Christians assume that Canaan represents heaven. But Scripture refuses such a comparison. In the Bible, Canaan is not the place believers go when they die, but the…
Series: Giants in the Land: Volume 1 (War for Possession)Part I: The Summons to War — Post 1 of 33 He Brought Us Out To Bring Us in Israel did not leave Egypt merely to leave Egypt. God had a destination in view. Redemption was never meant to terminate in deliverance, but in possession. The…
(Giants in the Land – Table of Contents) When God brings a man out of Egypt, He intends to bring him into Canaan (Deut. 6:23). But between deliverance and inheritance lies conflict. Canaan is not heaven — it is rest, inheritance, enlargement, and reigning in life by Jesus Christ (Rom. 5:17). It is what Christ…
The modern church has learned to say a correct phrase in an incorrect spirit: “Christ has won.” It sounds triumphant, but in practice it often becomes a sedative, not a trumpet. It is used to excuse passivity, explain defeat, and avoid vigilance. I have even heard it used to justify spiritual negligence: “Whether the saints…
Series: Freedom That Remains — Post 6 Deliverance is real.Bondage is real.Spiritual enemies are real.The flesh is real.And Jesus Christ is Lord over them all. But if this book has shown anything, it is this: deliverance alone does not establish freedom. Freedom becomes permanent only when it is possessed and then abided in. The entire…
Series: Freedom That Remains — Post 7 Freedom is not fragile because Christ failed.It collapses because freedom was never meant to stand alone. Throughout Scripture, God never treated deliverance as an end in itself. Deliverance was always the beginning—never the destination. Egypt was not the promise. The wilderness was not the inheritance. And crossing the…
Series: Freedom That Remains — Post 5 The Only Way Freedom Stays Free Deliverance confronts the enemy.Discipleship trains the believer.But abiding in Christ is what makes freedom endure. Many believers are delivered but not free. Others are disciplined but not alive. Some are zealous but exhausted. The missing center is not another method, teaching, or…