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Delivered Body, Soul, And Spirit In This New Day
*Listen to the Show notes and podcast transcript with this multi-language player.
Summary
This conversation explores the shift from a primarily “soulish” Christian experience — driven by feelings, fear, and physical evidence — into a mature, Spirit-led life. The speakers celebrate a growing readiness to hear, see, and move in the Spirit, urge believers to pursue wholeness (body, soul, and spirit), and call for spiritual preparation and warfare through the Word (symbolized by “selling the cloak and buying the sword”). The overall tone is hopeful and expectant: deliverance and fuller spiritual living are already purchased and available; now is the time to receive and stand in what Christ accomplished.
Show Notes
Quotes
Scriptural References
John 4:23–24
worshiping in spirit and truth (theme: Day of Spirit / worship in spirit).
John 16:12
“I have many more things to tell you, but you cannot bear them now” (readiness for greater revelation).
Luke 22:36
“Sell your cloak and buy a sword” (contextualized as spiritual preparation).
Hebrews 4:12
the Word as a living, two-edged sword.
1 Thessalonians 5:23
pray for whole preservation: spirit, soul, and body.
Romans 8
life in the Spirit vs. life in the flesh.
1 Peter 1:18–19
the blood of Christ and redemption/deliverance.
Takeaway
This conversation is an invitation to advance: not to abandon doctrine or deny the realities of the world, but to change how we live in relation to them. The speakers call the church to move past a limited, soulish Christianity — one overly influenced by fear, appearances, or bodily evidence — and to grow into a Spirit-led posture that is both practical and supernatural. The key idea is integration: spirit, soul, and body working together so that our physical and emotional lives support our spiritual calling.
Preparation and warfare are reframed as spiritual maturity rather than aggression. “Sell your cloak and buy a sword” isn’t a literal call to arms but a call to discernment and spiritual discipline: to speak truth, stand in what Christ has done, and walk in the authority the Spirit provides.
Finally, the group’s tone is expectant and resolute: deliverance and fullness were purchased by Christ and can be appropriated now. The practical next steps the conversation suggests are simple but profound: seek wholeness (health of body, mind, and soul), practice steadiness (stand and stay in the finished work), and cultivate the capacity to hear and move in the Spirit. As they say: why not now? The invitation is to believe, step forward, and live in the reality already made available by the cross and the Spirit.
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By The Epistles
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*Listen to the Show notes and podcast transcript with this multi-language player.
Summary
This conversation explores the shift from a primarily “soulish” Christian experience — driven by feelings, fear, and physical evidence — into a mature, Spirit-led life. The speakers celebrate a growing readiness to hear, see, and move in the Spirit, urge believers to pursue wholeness (body, soul, and spirit), and call for spiritual preparation and warfare through the Word (symbolized by “selling the cloak and buying the sword”). The overall tone is hopeful and expectant: deliverance and fuller spiritual living are already purchased and available; now is the time to receive and stand in what Christ accomplished.
Show Notes
Quotes
Scriptural References
John 4:23–24
worshiping in spirit and truth (theme: Day of Spirit / worship in spirit).
John 16:12
“I have many more things to tell you, but you cannot bear them now” (readiness for greater revelation).
Luke 22:36
“Sell your cloak and buy a sword” (contextualized as spiritual preparation).
Hebrews 4:12
the Word as a living, two-edged sword.
1 Thessalonians 5:23
pray for whole preservation: spirit, soul, and body.
Romans 8
life in the Spirit vs. life in the flesh.
1 Peter 1:18–19
the blood of Christ and redemption/deliverance.
Takeaway
This conversation is an invitation to advance: not to abandon doctrine or deny the realities of the world, but to change how we live in relation to them. The speakers call the church to move past a limited, soulish Christianity — one overly influenced by fear, appearances, or bodily evidence — and to grow into a Spirit-led posture that is both practical and supernatural. The key idea is integration: spirit, soul, and body working together so that our physical and emotional lives support our spiritual calling.
Preparation and warfare are reframed as spiritual maturity rather than aggression. “Sell your cloak and buy a sword” isn’t a literal call to arms but a call to discernment and spiritual discipline: to speak truth, stand in what Christ has done, and walk in the authority the Spirit provides.
Finally, the group’s tone is expectant and resolute: deliverance and fullness were purchased by Christ and can be appropriated now. The practical next steps the conversation suggests are simple but profound: seek wholeness (health of body, mind, and soul), practice steadiness (stand and stay in the finished work), and cultivate the capacity to hear and move in the Spirit. As they say: why not now? The invitation is to believe, step forward, and live in the reality already made available by the cross and the Spirit.