Tagged: DivineHealing

Service for healing

The sermon asserts that every believer is an ambassador of Christ empowered to heal. By shifting from passive petition to authoritative command, and by desiring spiritual gifts rooted in love, Christians can manifest the Kingdom of God in everyday life, as evidenced by contemporary testimonies of physical and emotional restoration.

Why is healing so important?

The sermon asserts that divine healing remains a vital, 38% component of the Gospel. Despite modern technology, the need for healing has only increased. Because Jesus is “the same yesterday, today, and forever,” the church is commanded to continue His ministry of healing the broken in body, mind, and spirit.

Trusting God

The sermon exhorts the congregation to build their lives on the unwavering Word of God rather than the “three enemies of faith”: physical appearances, deceptive feelings, and human logic. Through personal anecdotes of healing and ministry, Brother Edward demonstrates that God’s power operates independently of human moods or intellectual understanding.

Obstacles to trusting the Lord

The sermon identifies three primary barriers to a functional faith: reliance on physical sight, fluctuating emotions, and limited human logic. Through personal anecdotes of miraculous healing and biblical examples like Lazarus, Brother Edward argues that God operates above these human constraints and requires believers to trust His Word regardless of external or internal conditions.