The little used power of Christ

One of the things that should be better understood within the body of Christ is the power of Christ. In many cases, the church needs to understand this much more than the world understands it. Christ is not a weak, impotent, and selfless force. Our God is a God of power. He impacts every situation or circumstance where he is allowed to enter with a revolutionary power that transforms life.

A Christian can persecute the thousand, and two can persecute ten thousand because God allows it (Deuteronomy 32:30). The church possesses all the power necessary to heal marriages and all those who are ill, physically, emotionally, mentally, and spiritually. The true psychology resides in the word of God. The church can impact every community, their families, their economy, their health.

When Jesus arrived in the city they knew he had arrived. He acted in such a way that everyone knew He was there. He changed things.

It is time now, that more of us in the body of Christ spread the power of Christ, let us be mobilizers and agitators that penetrate the enemy camp to recover what has robbed us.
We have an answer for domestic violence, racial tensions, immorality. His name is Jesus. We do not need to put our trust in the governments of the world, but in the temple. We do not need to conquer government elections, what we need is to kneel on the altar.

This does not mean that the current church is so prized that it does not need to be rectified or improved. What is wrong in the church is a human result, not Christ. His power is absolute, immutable, and perfect.

The power of Christ can be criticized, but never contained. It can be frustrated or clogged ... but never stopped. It can be obstructed ... but not extinguished. If God is still behind the most insignificant thing, it becomes gigantic, effective, and powerful to knock down all kinds of strengths.

It is time that we use the name of Jesus to declare that the enemy no longer has more authority over our lives or that of our families. We must be radical enough to "make" him to let go and let him go.