Let Him Love You Into Wholeness
As we remember Jesus’ entrance into Jerusalem, I want us to look beyond the crowds and the palm branches and focus on one truth: He knew what was coming.
He knew the suffering He would endure. He knew the betrayal, the trial, the scourging, and the agony of the cross. He knew the weight of humanity’s sin would rest fully on His shoulders. And still, for the joy set before Him—He endured it (Hebrews 12:2).
Prayer isn’t about convincing God to act—it’s about rehearsing the truth of what He’s already done. “It’s how we merge the realities of heaven with our earthly mindset. When you pray, ask: Who is God in this moment? What did Jesus already accomplish? And what truth do I need to align with today? We’re not trying to twist God’s arm—we’re laying hold of what’s already ours in Christ. For no matter how many promises God has made, they are ‘Yes’ in Him. And through Him, the ‘Amen’ is spoken by us.” (2 Corinthians 1:20)
What does it mean to be changed into the image of a son of God? Not just to admire Jesus, not just to follow His teachings, but to actually be transformed into His likeness? Scripture gives us a powerful answer:
"But we all, with unveiled face, beholding as in a mirror the glory of the Lord, are being transformed into the same image from glory to glory, just as by the Spirit of the Lord." (2 Corinthians 3:18)
This passage is more than a poetic idea—it is a roadmap for transformation. And the key phrase is "with unveiled face."
The Greek word used here for “face” includes the idea of both looking and being seen. So when Paul says we behold God with an unveiled face, he’s not just talking about seeing God—he’s also talking about letting ourselves be seen by Him.
Demons are real. They’re active today. But they’re operating illegally, contrary to the theology of many modern deliverance ministries. Deliverance and casting out devils are legitimate aspects of the church’s ministry in the world, but not like what’s typically displayed in deliverance seminars.
Much of deliverance ministry is steeped in legalistic, spiritual-sounding mysticism. Instead of being anchored in the finished work of Jesus Christ, much of today’s deliverance practices revolve around an unbalanced focus on evil spirits, dialogue with demons, mystical legalistic checklists of open doors, and burdensome rituals for "freedom" that have already been secured for us by the blood of Christ.
Just like in quantum physics, where reality exists in a state of superposition until observed, the promises of God exist in limitless potential, waiting for us to choose them by faith. If we remain carnally minded—limited in our thinking—we will continue to live under restrictions, but when we align with God's truth, we step into His abundance. As we behold Him, we become like Him, transforming every aspect of our lives.
In quantum physics, the observer effect demonstrates that observation collapses a wave of probability into a defined state. Spiritually, this means that our faith determines which reality manifests in our lives. Hebrews 11:1 tells us, 'Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen.' God's promises exist in a state of superposition—unlimited and available—but we must be spiritually minded to observe and choose them. If we think carnally, we collapse reality into limitation. But when we align with God's truth, we bring His limitless possibilities into manifestation.
Doubt isn’t just a passive thing—it’s making choices all the time. It can decide what’s possible and what’s not, what can be expected and what won’t happen. Doubt looks at circumstances and builds walls, while faith looks at God’s promises and opens doors. In quantum physics, the observer effect demonstrates that our conscious awareness collapses the wave function, bringing a specific reality into existence. If human observation determines how energy takes form in the material world, how much more does the expectation of the heart determine what is established in the spiritual realm?
From the time Jesus appeared in Zebulun, the reign of God began to increase, and it has never stopped. Isaiah 9:7 assures us, 'Of the increase of His government and peace there will be no end.' We are not waiting for His kingdom to begin—it is already advancing.
Jesus declared in Mark 1:15, 'The time is fulfilled, and the kingdom of God is at hand.' The kingdom is not shrinking; it is growing, transforming lives, and shaping history. As His image-bearers, we reflect heaven on earth, partnering with God in this unstoppable expansion.
So lift up your eyes. Have hope. Expect the increase. 'The increase of His government has no end!'
One of the biggest misconceptions about the kingdom of God is that it’s some distant, intangible place we will only experience after death. Many people have adopted a Gnostic-influenced theology that views this world as hopeless and beyond redemption, believing that life is just about enduring hardship until we finally escape to heaven. But Jesus taught something radically different.
