Lord - look at me, recognize me and use me!
Dr. Roberto Miranda
(Audio: Spanish)
SUMMARY: The sermon discusses the importance of spiritual warfare and the need to liberate cities, regions, and nations from the influence of demonic powers. The speaker references the story of Saul's conversion and explains that just as God gave Saul a new destiny and name, God has given the Lion of Judah congregation a prophetic DNA packed name that reflects their calling to be a warrior people. The speaker shares personal experiences of conducting liberation sessions and explains that demons do not want to leave their hosts because they bring relief from their own miserable existence. The speaker also discusses the history of the United States and suggests that God wants to restore the nation to its original purpose of serving Him. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need for Christians to engage in spiritual warfare and declare Jesus' lordship over cities and nations.
The speaker discusses the importance of crying out to God in times of oppression and spiritual struggle. He uses the example of Moses being called by God to free the Israelites from Egypt as a metaphor for the church's role in liberating people from spiritual bondage. He emphasizes the need for recognition from God and for God's authority to be exercised over the powers of darkness. He also discusses the challenges and obstacles that the church faces in a secular society and how God can use ordinary people to perform extraordinary tasks.
The speaker addresses feelings of inadequacy when it comes to fulfilling God's calling. He uses the example of Moses, who doubted himself and his ability to lead the Israelites out of Egypt. But God assured Moses that He would be with him and that it was He who had called him. The speaker emphasizes the importance of declaring God's will and using spiritual weapons to fight against the powers of darkness that hold people in bondage. He also reminds the congregation that God has a time of provision and blessing for those who do His will. Overall, the message is one of encouragement to trust in God's calling and to take up the spiritual weapons He has given.
I pray that the people receive spiritual weapons of warfare in the name of Jesus to defeat the enemy. I bless this town as a warrior and military town and pray for protection, health, and prosperity for its people. We will go out and do God's will and bring glory to Jesus' name. Amen.
The speaker discusses the importance of crying out to God in times of oppression and spiritual struggle. He uses the example of Moses being called by God to free the Israelites from Egypt as a metaphor for the church's role in liberating people from spiritual bondage. He emphasizes the need for recognition from God and for God's authority to be exercised over the powers of darkness. He also discusses the challenges and obstacles that the church faces in a secular society and how God can use ordinary people to perform extraordinary tasks.
The speaker addresses feelings of inadequacy when it comes to fulfilling God's calling. He uses the example of Moses, who doubted himself and his ability to lead the Israelites out of Egypt. But God assured Moses that He would be with him and that it was He who had called him. The speaker emphasizes the importance of declaring God's will and using spiritual weapons to fight against the powers of darkness that hold people in bondage. He also reminds the congregation that God has a time of provision and blessing for those who do His will. Overall, the message is one of encouragement to trust in God's calling and to take up the spiritual weapons He has given.
I pray that the people receive spiritual weapons of warfare in the name of Jesus to defeat the enemy. I bless this town as a warrior and military town and pray for protection, health, and prosperity for its people. We will go out and do God's will and bring glory to Jesus' name. Amen.
This morning, the chapter that touched us was chapter 9 where Saul is knocked off his horse, he turns to the Lord and God gives him a new destiny, a new name, a new profession. But while we were here worshiping the Lord and declaring the liberation of the captives and declaring the liberation of this city, this region, this nation, and understanding that God has called us, brothers, to be a warrior people. That is why we have the name of the Lion of Judah congregation, because God has a destiny.
That name was given by the Lord to this church. It's not that we decided, oh, how nice it would be to call it the Lion of Judah congregation. No, we called ourselves Central Baptist Church. God gave me that dream of the lion of the tribe of Judah exercising his authority and dominion over demonic powers that settled and exercised their influence over this city and God put it in my heart that just as Saul was called Paul, just as Abram was called Abraham, as Sarai was called Sarah, as Mara was called Naomi, as Jacob was called Israel, that we call the Lion of Judah congregation and in that name there is a name there is a lot, a lot packed, a lot of prophetic DNA, packed in that name .
That name was given by the Lord to this church. It's not that we decided, oh, how nice it would be to call it the Lion of Judah congregation. No, we called ourselves Central Baptist Church. God gave me that dream of the lion of the tribe of Judah exercising his authority and dominion over demonic powers that settled and exercised their influence over this city and God put it in my heart that just as Saul was called Paul, just as Abram was called Abraham, as Sarai was called Sarah, as Mara was called Naomi, as Jacob was called Israel, that we call the Lion of Judah congregation and in that name there is a name there is a lot, a lot packed, a lot of prophetic DNA, packed in that name .
