5 Posts on Spiritual Warfare and the Family
From the Garden of Eden to today, Satan and his forces have aimed their arrows at families. Here are five posts that discuss this…
Read MoreFrom the Garden of Eden to today, Satan and his forces have aimed their arrows at families. Here are five posts that discuss this…
Read MoreEarlier this week, I wrote on ways the enemy attacks the church. In this post, I want to suggest some anecdotal signs of attack I’ve seen on individuals– particularly, if not primarily, on those Christian leaders who are taking steps of faith to get the gospel to a lost world.
Read MoreI have studied spiritual warfare for more than 25 years. Here are some of the primary ways I’ve seen the enemy attack church.
Read MorePaul made it clear to us that we wrestle against demonic forces as we strive to follow Christ (Eph. 6:12). In fact, the enemy often seeks to destroy our Christian joy so that our witness for Christ loses its effectiveness. Here are some ways he seeks to rob us.
Read MoreIn my years of studying spiritual warfare, I’ve spent a lot of time talking with pastors about their own battles. Often, those battles are connected to lies the enemy proclaims loudly – and we leaders choose to believe. Maybe you’ve listened to some of these lies.
Read MoreCheck out these important posts from others on worry, spiritual warfare, healthy churches, and single moms, then catch up on this week’s posts at www.chucklawless.com.
Read MoreSometimes it just feels like Satan’s winning the game. No matter how hard we want to believe otherwise, our heart and our mind struggle because of our apparent circumstances. If that’s the way you feel today, keep these truths in mind.
Read MoreSome churches just seem to be hammered with evil. Based on my years of studying spiritual warfare—and recognizing that human sinfulness is at the root of all these issues—these things at least suggest ongoing strongholds in a church
Read MoreI’ve written it before, and I’ll say it again today: we need to pray for each other proactively, not just reactively; that is, we must pray for each other before the enemy wins.
Read MoreIn case you missed any of this past week’s posts, here’s the week in review:
Read More