Understanding Spiritual Warfare: Embracing God’s Sovereignty

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Estimated reading time: 4 minutes

Sovereignty of Spiritual Warfare

Short audio about dealing with sin Spiritual Warfare

Let me begin by saying that, as an encourager, “Do not be afraid.” God is the ‘lifeblood’ for dealing with spiritual things. He is the consuming fire. You, on the other hand, are a warrior because you have chosen the Lord God as your Savior; thus, Satan is against you. While this may be problematic; it is a winnable fight. So, let us start in remembering that God is Sovereign; He reigns Supreme.

Visible and Invisible Created Worlds

First, God is the ‘ethos of the spiritual and physical world.’ What does this mean? Ethos is a Greek word which means “custom” or habitual practice. From nothingness, God created. He is the creator of all things, visible and invisible (Colossians 1:16). The spirit world belongs to God. God is a Spirit. Angels are spirits. Satan is a fallen spirit. The spiritual battle between God’s warring angels and those angels who opposed the Sovereign God, was fought. Satan and his angels lost the battle (Revelation 12:7-9).

Second, God is in control of the physical world as well. He is the designer; the Creator. All other theories are scientifically proven to be false, i.e., evolution, big bang, etc. Even by intellectual thinking, it still stands that the one who creates is the one who best understands His creation.

Laws of God

Third, the laws of God are in effect; both in the physical and spiritual world, and God’s laws reign supreme. Scientifically, humans use intellect in an attempt to explain the unexplainable. For instance, there is the ‘law of uniformity.’ The Law of Uniformity states that events and processes in nature tend to occur in a consistent and predictable manner under the same conditions (Philosophy terms). For instance, the daily motion of the sun from east to west is caused by Earth’s rotation from west to east on its axis (Science News Today). Another example, in the physical world, are ocean’s high tides and low tides (processes in nature). These are examples of the laws of God which cannot be altered by human beings nor spiritual beings. In this, our Sovereign God’s commands for operating in these two realms (physical and spiritual) are conditional, laws of uniformity, for our victory.

Uncompromising Conditions of God

Holiness and obedience to God are uncompromising conditions. Because of disobedience, the human condition changed; but not the desire for relationship. He desires the human being to be holy because He is holy (Revelation 4:8; 1 Peter 15-16). He desires the human being to place this faith in Him.

Human beings are a special creation of God. God chose to create the human being, a free act of his will. Unlike animals, human beings have a personal and spiritual relationship with God. That relationship is restorable. Living in a physical and demoralizing, fleshly world requires God’s intervening for your spiritual victory.

Allegiance to God

Morally, we are to reflect that image. The Holy Spirit, as a part of the Trinity of God, is sent for our success (Matthew 28:16-20). Just like the natural laws of God’s processes cannot be altered, neither can the conditions of holiness and obedience be altered.

Check the camp! Who is your allegiance to? God wants us to be victorious in operating in both worlds (physical and spirit). His will is that we operate as warriors with the Holy Spirit for our success. Pledging allegiance to other ‘gods’ can be unintentional or intentional. Because God is Sovereign, we must seek Him for help in all areas of our lives. We are not perfect, but He is. God knows the allegiance of the heart. Who do we truly serve?

The problem of Achan and his family was a divided worship. He had hidden treasures that he valued more than God (Joshua 7:19-26). That cost them their lives.

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September 30, 2026 0

Understanding Spiritual Warfare: A Guide for Believers

Estimated reading time: 4 minutes

Click to listen to audio version of this blog post.

What is Spiritual Warfare?

You are feeling a tug, a pull on your inner parts. Physically, you cannot see what is pushing against you. If you could only view it (the strongman) with your eyes! Why the tussle with an enemy that opposes your every move? Take heart. This struggle did not begin with you. In fact, the strongman ‘s first fight began with spiritual angels (Revelation 12:3–4; 7-9). Yes, spiritual warfare began that far back. What’s his name? Who is this strongman? Satan, of course, is his name and he is against God’s creation. Because “By Him all things were created that are in heaven, and that are on earth, visible and invisible, whether thrones or dominions or principalities or powers. All things were created through Him and for Him (Colossians 1:16). This spiritual warfare will continue until a new earth and new heaven.

Understanding Spiritual Warfare of Faith

In the Christian faith, one of the most important things you can do to support your call is to understand spiritual warfare. What is that understanding?

First, spiritual warfare, starts with the knowledge that there are two laws: a natural law and a spiritual law. As previously stated, there are visible and invisible dominions or domains in the earth and in heaven. God controls them all.

Natural law is a support system for the well-being of humans as a society. For example, laws governing the sciences. From the beginning, God gave natural laws to Adam, i.e., “Multiply (Genesis 1:28). Take care of the Garden (Genesis 2:15). Respect life, Genesis 9:5-6. The preservation of our Earth is a commandment of God.

Spiritual law governs spiritual things. God is Spirit; He is the Holy Spirit and moved over the earth from the beginning (Genesis 1:1-2). Paul addresses the two laws in Romans 7:22-23, as a war between what is spiritual and what is fleshly. The flesh requires certain things in nature, i.e., air, water. God creatively provides. The flesh decays. On the other hand, in the Christian faith, believers equate the spirit as having residence with God or with the evil one (Revelation 20:13-15).

Biblical Foundations of Spiritual Warfare

Romans 8:5 states that those who live according to the flesh have their minds set on what the flesh desires; but those who live in accordance with the Spirit have their minds set on what the Spirit desires.

The Greek word for Spirit is Pneuma. When a person accepts Christ as Savior through repentance, the Holy Spirit comes in and lives in that person to govern. Freewill of a person is not taken away. But the individual begins a pneuma walk, that is, the fight of a warrior (1 Timothy 6:12). Second Corinthians 10: 3-5, references the walk as, “For though we walk in the flesh, we do not war after the flesh (lusty sinning). For the weapons of our warfare are not carnal (flesh), but mighty through God to the pulling down of strong holds.

The Holy Spirit is practical. He knows, as believers, that we differ in our experiences and levels of thinking. As a human being, every action begins with a thought. And because of the choice of new life for the soul, a warring takes place between the old you and the new you. It is now spiritual warfare between the fleshly nature and the Spirit (Romans 7:22-23; Galatians 5:17).

Examples of Spiritual Battles

One of the most profound scriptures concerning spiritual warfare is Ephesians 6: 10-17, The Armor of God. As a guide, these verses detail the actions and responses of walking in the Spirit. Jesus is the ultimate example of having the power of the Spirit and exercising the authority using the Word. A warring believer has that power and authority, given for the journey. Exercise it by reading, studying, speaking and listening to the Spirit. The Spirit knows the mind of God; He knows what pleases God.

Key Takeaways

Spiritual warfare involves a struggle against unseen spiritual forces, primarily led by Satan, that oppose God’s creation.
Understanding spiritual warfare requires recognizing the dual laws of natural and spiritual that govern our existence.
Biblical foundations of spiritual warfare emphasize living in accordance with the Spirit, rather than the flesh, as highlighted in Romans 8:5.
The Holy Spirit empowers believers, guiding them in spiritual battles and transforming their moral character as they seek holiness.
Future blog posts will provide tools, prayers, and concepts for applying the ‘Armor of God’ in everyday life.

When the Holy Spirit comes in, we are able to reflect more light than darkness. The moral characteristics (Galatians 5: 23-24) will reflect a new soul, different from the old soul. Then, the natural human being is becoming, transforming into who God wants – holiness.

In our upcoming blog posts, we expect to share tools and prayers for spiritual readiness and introduce concepts for applying the “Armor of God.” For now, we suggest the following blog posts for your calling:

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September 11, 2026

The Heart for Life Fulfillment: Not Self-Actualization

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Estimated reading time: 4 minutes

What Motivates Fulfillment

Dictates means something you must do. There are two physical “dictates” that I take seriously and seek to endeavor in my personal life: (1) I read every day. Why? Because in our lifetime, once, the laws on the books, made it illegal for a person like me to read. (2) I sit at the front of the room whenever space is available. Why? Because it was also illegal for a person like me to sit at the front of the room or go through the front doors. Psychologically, I am sure there is a therapist, somewhere, who would care to analyze my behavior as a direct response to my need under non-threatening conditions. Still, these are choices which gives a degree of personal fulfillment.

Besides this, just as I am adamant about these dictates, I have my spiritual dictates. Summative, I cannot afford to lose out on opportunities of choice which leads to obedience as a fulfillment. This is beyond self-actualization.

What is Self-Actualization?

In this modern age, there is much “noise” about realizing yourself. It is a popular topic for various reasons. Self-actualization is the focus on self-awareness. It is described as an understanding of who you are, your values, and your true potential (Britannica).

Truly, there can be positive reasons for these concepts. For example, a movement toward recognizing how each person is unique.

As a retired Educational Specialist, I remember the excitement in studying psychology courses. It was the connection between my two worlds of business and education theories that drove us to ask more questions than answer. Notably, from that time, our influencers still include the work of Abraham Maslow’s Theory and Kurt Goldstein.

Quoting from Britannica, Maslow presented a hierarchy of needs that describes how a person’s “lower,” more basic needs must be met before “higher” needs emerge. At the bottom of this hierarchy are physiological needs, such as food. The need for a person to feel safe and unthreatened comes next; once safety needs are met, according to Maslow, a person moves next to the need to feel love, affection, and belongingness. What Maslow called esteem needs follow: a person seeks self-respect and the respect of others. Once all of these levels of needs are met, a person can pursue, and will be motivated to achieve, self-actualization. (Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc.) Furthermore, according to Maslow, rarely does a person arrive at the self-actualization level.

The Marketing of Self

Higher on the charts of today, are top influencers from social media platforms. Across platforms, people are searching to realize themselves. The result is billions of dollars spent to promote self and values among social communities. It seems to be “the thing” that will bring peace and comfort among chaos or uneasiness.

Admittedly, there are modern psychologists and others who now relay and reinforce some Biblical principles to support self-actualization strategies, i.e., the need for developing community relationships to dispel depression. But, that means, some techniques, studies, or influencers may have “caught up” with the Word of God!

The Obedient Heart

In me, this flesh, the Word of God says, “There is no good thing (Romans 7:18).” Even in the marketplace of today that promotes self-actualization as a business, self-actualization is not obedience. Only through the obedience of the heart will you become.

First, there is only One who knows your heart. That is, of course, the One who created you. Consequently, to actualize who you are, is to trust God who commanded the light and drew us out of darkness. We are totally dependent upon Him to show us what is in the heart.

The Good-Hearted

Every day, I make choices, i.e., what to eat, what to wear, where to go, who to see, etc. To each individual, the choice is given “Who will you serve?” Who do you honor? God knows who honors Him with the lip or who honors Him from the heart. God knows the heart; a devised plan of His to purify the vilest heart (1 Samuel 2:9). God sees the heart through the cleansing of the blood of Jesus, that is the purification.

Today, right now, in all the noise, the choice is simply between evil and good; obedience or disobedience. Obedience is a heart matter – the sum total of what we see, hear, think, feel, or go.

For more on integrity of the heart, we invite you to browse and share:

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August 29, 2026

Leadership Lessons from History: We Three Kings

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Estimated reading time: 4 minutes

This blog post is about three kings: Asa, Jehoshaphat, and Hezekiah. Their encounter with God as leaders is still revelant in this season.

First, it is God who grants power. God does this for the good of those who chooses to follow Him. God sets up and takes down kingdoms, kings and rulers (Jeremiah 1:10). Yes, God has all authority in earth, below the earth, and above the heavens. He gives authority to whom He pleases (Romans 13:1).

Asa

Asa’s story is one of reform and disobedience. In the book of 2 Chronicles, chapter 14, we meet him as King Asa of Judah. What a magnificent beginning of doing what right! At the start of his reign, because of Asa’s obedience to God, the people enjoyed peace from war with surrounding nations. Even after ten years of rest, in the time of war, the nation experienced victory. One example is war against the Ethiopians, an army of a million fighters. In contrast, Asa’s warriors only totaled five hundred and eighty thousand. In the face of this opposition, Asa’s prayer (one of my personally favorite prayers) to God was:

“Lord, it is nothing for You to help, whether with many or with those who have no power; help us, O Lord our God, for we rest on You, and in Your name, we go against this multitude. O Lord, you are God; do not let man prevail against You!”

Yet, the Scriptures tell another story about Asa. His reliance and faith changed from God to another king: King Ben-Hadad of Syria (2 Chronicles 16:1-4) This alliance cost Judah their victory. Even in the time of sickness, Asa did not seek God (2 Chronicles 16:11-14).

Jehoshaphat

Jehoshaphat, Asa’s son, became king after his father’s death. The Bible describes King Jehoshaphat as a king of faith before God. In his heart, was a delight in seeking the ways of the Lord. In all his good works, the willingness to compromise with an ungodly king (Ahab) was a choice.

First, was the allowance of a marriage between his eldest son to the daughter of King Ahab and Queen Jezebel of Israel (ungodly family of Baal worshippers). The convincing of Ahab to Jehoshaphat that “I am, as you are,” did override Jehoshaphat’s faith and God’s warning (2 Chronicles18:28).

Yet, because God is the judge, His decision is one of a merciful father in that in battle, Jehoshphat’s life was protected. Not so for Ahab and his son, even though they wore disguises. Because God did find good things in Jehoshaphat, mercy was given to him. The reforms of repentance to be faithful as God’s people, once again, blessed the nation of Judah.

Hezekiah

Hezekiah’s story and his relationship with the prophet of Isaiah is most familiar. From the beginning, King Hezekiah did what was right in the eyesight of God, quite different from his father King Ahaz. His devotion and worship of God was seem as loving as that of King David. In this way, there was flourishing and great worship of God within the nation. The people learned about forgiveness and repentance. Hezekiah’s whole-hearted reforms were a blessing in Judah (2 Chronicles 29:1-2; 2 Chronicles 31:20-21).

Unfortunately, Hezekiah, too, did succumb to his own imperfection of pride. Although it is God who delivered the people from the hands of their enemies, Hezekiah became prideful in the sight of God. It was the favor of God which allowed Hezekiah to prosper and overcome ungodly enemies of God (Assyrian Empire of idol worship). Even after Hezekiah repented and God extended his life, Hezekiah, once again, became a prideful showoff (2 Kings 20:12-13).

Speak Lord

God cannot allow unrighteousness. He is the judge of all. He is always speaking; God is always working. Leadership is important. No matter the dominion, i.e., home, places of worship, workplaces or nations, rightful leadership is what please God.

From the very beginning, God’s decision to give man limited authority (dominion) was in the power of His leadership. Giving His creation (male and female) leadership in the earth realm was under God’s authority. Yet, God’s love is evidence of how He deals with disobedience. Clearly, Adam did misuse that power. Adam’s decision to be disobedient to God, was a choice. Because of Adam’s decision, sin was introduced into this world. Ever since, there is a battle between powers given to Satan and humankind.

It is a mistake for any person (including a ruler, king, or official) to think that God’s voice is silent. The purpose is clear: “Leading with compassion, love, humbleness, and faith toward God is how you are successful. Careless and unrepenting leadership is deadly. God speaks!

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August 22, 2026

Overcoming Common Challenges Faced by Servant Leaders

A picture of a person standing at the top of a hill with hands raised up in victory

Estimated reading time: 1 minute

Identifying Common Challenges Faced by Servant Leaders

We enter into this world, crying out to be served. As babies and young children, our needs are dependent upon others. Servant Leadership style differs. Yes, Servant Leadership is not easy because it is not about your being “first.” You are not the one to be served; rather, you are the first to serve others. Servant leadership is a change of the heart.

As a matter in fact, this type of leadership has to be an intentional mission (goal) for the vision given. Above all, servant leadership is a personal calling; yielding; it is not a placement position. That is the first challenge to face as a servant leader – accepting a calling greater than self.

Another challenge that faces the servant leader is the “repositioning of self” for the calling. Repositioning self is a mental, physical, and spiritual position to conquer authorized territory. The servant leader is a foreigner in strange territory. Yet, one has the calling and authority to walk in and take the territory. It is spiritual warfare.

Moreover, do not expect others to understand this calling. Because it is given to the servant leader, opposition persists. Wisdom and discernment come through prayer, meditation, and fasting. Even when the servant of God conquers the territory, one must maintain it for the benefit of others that you serve.

Practical Solutions for Overcoming Leadership Challenges

Examples of common challenges in serving others first and repositioning of self comes from external and internal pressures. Three common ones are:

Communication issues
Lack of natural resources
Untrained people

Communication

Good communication is a strategy. It is a learning process, and experience is a good teacher. From experiences, I share with you:

Be willing to develop good listening skills. More listening, less talking to people.
Be observant of your surroundings. Who are the communicators in your surrounding? Are these the key people who others listen to most often and not you?
Body language is a great communicator. Eyes, movement, twitches, hands, etc. Be mindful of its value in communicating, especially in different environments.
Be sensitive to others’ personal space and respect it.
Ensure that the physical environment differentiate as resting spaces and working spaces. This is a great way to serve others for areas of rebounding and re-energizing. The environment communicates to outsiders as well. It speaks to what you value the most.

Lack of natural resources

For the servant leader, the “Complaint Department” does not exist. The servant leader turns that department to a place of Transformative Operations. Therefore, the highly skilled servant sees a lack of resources as opportunities to transform lack to abundance. How?

Identify partnerships for the season of now for the immediate purpose
Build trustful relationships for ongoing supply chains
Assess the physical layout. Who are the custodians of the physical infrastructure? Usually, they are the ones who have certain keys for your access into specific areas. Treat them with the respect they deserve. They are the true operations managers.

Untrained people

Just because people lack training, this does not mean that they are not useful. This is an opportunity to help members acquire the skills. People have a skill set from life. So:

Identify current skills and experiences
Commit to conversations to build and improve members’ skill level
Identify ongoing training needs
Incorporate a reward system that validates members’ successes and value to the team

The Role of Faith in Navigating Leadership Obstacles

Reflectively, I view reposition of self as a constant walk of faith in Christ. For we are not here is to be the first served; rather, we are the first to serve others.

Evaluating Your Growth and Progress as a Servant Leader

Moreover, the scripture reminds us that only what we do for Christ will last (1 Corinthians 3:12-14). In the natural world, we often create instruments for the purpose of measuring growth. Such is the purpose of pre and post assessments in goal setting.

Spiritually, we know that only God’s measurement that will stand. However, our hearts are a reflection of who we are. It is because of our human condition that God gives to us mercy. It is the law that establishes a “stick” of measure. Without the law, how would we know that a violation occurred? The laws of God exist for giving us knowledge about the commandments of God.

Internally, when we accept Christ, the Spirit of God (the Holy Spirit) comes to teach and guide. Paul said a war occurs. The human spirit wants what is contrary to the Holy Spirit. With compassion and love, God renders to us his favor. Outwardly, is what we now produce – a leadership as His servant and friend.

Progress

The list below are examples from the Scriptures. These are growth areas in which you function, for the Holy Spirit is your teacher. You:

Operate in the commandment of love (Luke 6:27; Matthew 5:38-48). In other words, you are learning to treat others the way you want others to treat you.
Willingly keep watch as a shepherd (1 Peter 5:2-3).
Are able to readily answer questions about hope (1 Peter 13-16)
Are to stay strong in faith; do what brings honor to God (1 Peter 11)
Stay away from idols (1 John 5:21)
Keep building (Jude, verse 20)

God gives the increase of the affairs concerning us because of the desire to please Him. This is why we will overcome challenges as servants of God.

Finally, for more like this blog post and to encourage, we suggest:

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August 15, 2026

The Role of Vulnerability in Leadership

Estimated reading time: 5 minutes

Understanding Vulnerability in Leadership

We, as humans, are capable of inflicting hurt or harm on another. Thus, in leadership, it is important to understand that vulnerability exists in our natural world (world leadership). Merriam-Webster dictionary defines vulnerability as capable of being easily hurt or harmed physically, mentally, or emotionally. Our acceptance of this responsibility is meant to improve personal leadership skills. Unfortunately, too many congregants’ view vulnerability as weakness.

Conversely, some of the most influential people, in the business, believe that vulnerability enhances their relationships with others as a leader. Businesses encourage leaders to distinguish themselves from others. In fact, leadership is to highlight these as distinguishing traits for building relationships. For example, recent studies show that vulnerability in leadership creates (1) psychological safety, (2) increases employee engagement, and (3) accelerates innovation (Brené Brown). Predominately, these studies relate mostly to organizational leadership style, i.e., authentic leadership and less about ministerial leadership. Authentic leadership, by definition, is a leadership style that is primarily about trustful relationships between employees and the leader. Together, the employee and leader work as a team to accomplish goals. Vulnerability is meant to strengthen the relationship.

Thus, how can ministers of Christianity, bridge vulnerability in leadership with a purpose of growing spiritually for the Kingdom of God?

Building Trust Through Vulnerability

First, experiences of congregants vary. Once, in the beginning of my Christian walk, a well-respected Pastor, gave me pause to mistrust church leadership, especially pastors. His words in regard to his personal misconduct were, “I do not go into my own hen house to scout the chickens but, I will scout out chickens to catch in other hen houses.” Needless to say, over a period of time, mistrust in him was proven in several instances, this individual took advantage of vulnerable sheep and lambs. What did the church learn from this? One individual leader can cause years of harm.

As congregants, mentally and emotionally, our spiritual well-being was harmed by this ministry leader. Especially among young adults, the circle of confidence in the church body was broken.

What can you to do as a servant leader when trust is a challenge in ministry? Without safe spaces, within the ministering body, the harm and hurt will destroy congregants spiritually, physically, mentally, and emotionally. Start with building safe spaces. We invite you to check our blog post about strategies to create trusting, safe environments.

The Relationship Between Vulnerability and Effective Leadership

The relationship between vulnerability and effective leadership is backed by case studies. Studies show that vulnerability has a connection to communication and authenticity. According to Mckinsey studies, millennials, in particular, want their leaders to share their human side, including their vulnerabilities. As congregants in ministry, the thoughts are “Can I trust you with this information? Can I be vulnerable and explain my hurt and harm?” In both worlds, background knowledge is part of building trust in relationship. However, remember, opinion(s) is not fact (s).

Not “OK”

As much as we may think we are “ok,” there are circumstances that people face which are so dire, that we know that they are not “OK.” In these circumstances, you may notice changes in behavior, i.e., absences, outbursts, text messages, etc.

Jesus is a primary example of what it means to be in a place of vulnerability and ask for help. For instance, the night before Jesus was ceased in the Garden of Gethsemane, he poured out his emotions to the Father. “Take this cup from me; but yet, not my will but Your will be done,” (paraphrased). In the very next moments, he did not even summon angels, and he could have, to come and help him (Matthew 26:50-53). His willingness to be vulnerable to save us speaks of the level of trust that he had in His Father.

What should leaders do when challenges persist?

Challenges Leaders Face in Embracing Vulnerability

Face it! As a leader, embrace vulnerability as an opportunity for better. Common fears and misconceptions about showing vulnerability is not unusual. In fact, in the natural world, you may hear conversations that speak of finding your “inner compass.” For instance, a leader may rely upon his/her inner compass to guide their responses or actions. This inner compass may lead that person to check in with others or make a self-inventory. How am I doing? What did I learn from the experience(s)? Ultimately, in their leadership journey, there are certain issues and challenges that motivate them.

In ministry leadership, by comparison, you may have misgivings as well. You are not an exception. In fact, you are in good company. As previously stated, Jesus is an example of how vulnerability help in shaping his dependence on the Father. His willingness to be on God’s agenda is the inspiration for our faith.

Self-Reflection

What can we do to analyze the role of vulnerability in our personal leadership? Self-reflect! Here are a few thoughts that I use as part of my self-reflection. in this manner, I encourage myself to use tips to incorporate vulnerability into my leadership style to grow my ministry spiritually. Not necessarily in this order. I choose to:

Identify my list of trustworthy partnerships outside of the ministry
Identify key people who congregants trust and are faithful to the ministry
Identify and engage credible resources to strengthen authentic relationships, i.e., community support groups
Be honest about my challenges and commitment to Godly principles; i.e., integrity, accountability, self-control. Am I honest? Am I accountable and work to grow good fruit (Galatians 5:22-23)?
Daily speak the Word of God
Read scriptures for building emotional support
Prayer consistently with the Word of God in agreement that God wants the best for my ministry, family, connections, and you.

Summative, this is my good ” startup” to incorporate vulnerability into my leadership style as a servant leader. The Holy Spirit is your guide!

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August 2, 2026