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How Much More Shall the Blood of Christ?
Something is wrong when the mention of blood used in an occult ritual immediately produces fear, but the mention of the blood of Jesus produces only a familiar religious response. Tell some believers that blood was used to establish an evil covenant, pronounce a curse or dedicate something to darkness, and they become deeply troubled.…
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The Blood That Speaks Better Things
Darkness does not always begin by attacking. Sometimes it begins by accusing. It raises a claim, demands vengeance, and then attempts to turn that accusation into a judgement. What later appears as affliction, repeated loss, resistance, or captivity may be darkness trying to enforce what it believes has already been decided. This is why some…
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The Blood That Paid For Our Healing
Healing is free to receive, but it was not free to provide. Every healing Jesus performed during His earthly ministry appeared effortless. He spoke a word, touched the afflicted, or gave a simple instruction, and sickness vanished. Blind eyes opened, weakened bodies received strength, and those who had suffered for years were restored in moments.…
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The Blood That Established a Better Covenant
On the night before Jesus went to the cross, He took the cup and made a declaration that changed everything: “This cup is the new testament in my blood, which is shed for you” (Luke 22:20). He was not only preparing His disciples for His death, He was announcing the establishment of a new covenant,…
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The Blood That Put Hell to Shame
From the beginning, the kingdom of darkness has resisted the purposes of God. Whenever God raises a man, announces a promise, or sets a purpose in motion, the enemy seeks to frustrate it. Pharaoh tried to destroy Moses before he could deliver Israel. Haman secured a decree to wipe out the Jews before God’s covenant…
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The Blood That Restored Access
There is something strange about many believers today. They confess that Christ died for them, yet they approach God like strangers seeking an audience with a king. They measure God’s willingness to receive them by how well they have performed that week. On good days they come boldly; on bad days they withdraw in silence.…
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The Stain You Cannot Wash
Some stains disappear with water; others require soap, pressure, and repeated washing. But sin is not a stain on the body; it is a stain on the conscience, the heart, and the record of a person before God.
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