How-To for Spirit-Anointed Living with Mark Virkler

The Question Nobody Wants to Talk About. What do you do when God has told you that you are healed — and the symptoms are still there?


I have lived inside that question. And I want to walk through it honestly, because it is one of the most common questions I receive from sincere, Bible-believing Christians, and I do not think our standard answers serve us well.

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What if the most powerful prayers you will ever pray are not the ones you speak, but the ones you see?

I learned this in a hospital bed.

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Here is a thought that might surprise you: the accuser of the brethren is also in the transformation business. In Part 1, we saw that the Spirit transforms us as we behold His glory. In Part 2, we saw that the mind is transformed by the renewing revelation of the Holy Spirit. Both of those are good transformations — from glory to glory.

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If you read Part 1, you saw how transformation happens while you look — eyes of the heart open, gazing at Jesus in your situation, saying "Yes, Lord" to what He shows you. 

Now let's look at the one verse that explains what is being transformed. And I promise — it will change the way you read every book on Christian living you've ever picked up.

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Is it just me, or does the Christian life sometimes feel like pushing a boulder uphill? You pray. You try. You read your Bible. You show up. And somehow the boulder rolls back down before breakfast.

You are not alone. And — good news — you are not stuck. There is a better way, and it is hiding in plain sight inside three New Testament verses with the word transform in them.

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The following is two-way journaling handed in from a Christian Leadership University student taking the course, “Naturally Supernatural.”

Lord, speak to me about the Law of the Spirit of Life in Christ Jesus. How have I been using it? Have I failed to use it?

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I am wired more as a thinker and theologian, rather than an intuitive seer. If I were to use words common to some, I would say, "I lean more left-brain, while my wife leans more right-brain." I prefer to think things through, while Patti prefers being intuitive and sensing her heart for the right solution.

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"If we live by the Spirit, let us also walk by the Spirit" (Gal. 5:25).

Is that hard to do? Or easy? Is it critical? Is it the difference between an anointed Christian life and what Hebrews 6:1 calls "dead works"? Let's see.

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The situation we find ourselves in.

Can you define “woman” or a “man.” Is it right to punish evil doers? Is it okay for a nation to have boarders? The inability to get clear, biblical answers to even the most basic questions is hard to understand.

Some believe only their denomination is going to heaven. Some take relish in slandering others. Some have minds filled with perversion and evil.

Probably all of us have tainted thinking in one form or another. I’ve held a few of the above beliefs in my earlier years.

How does this happen? Is it possible to restore such a person? Let’s see what the Bible says.

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I have sung "Sweet Hour of Prayer" all my life. And it has left me with a quiet question: is a one-minute morning greeting with the Lord a desecration? Should I feel guilty for greeting Him in the morning, sharing a quick "I love You," and then heading into my day?

May I suggest: a one-minute morning greeting is more than fine. It is a beautiful place to start.

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