Spiritual Warfare (Waging Through Warfare week 3)
Jul 13, 2026 · 26 min · 10 segments
Chris Doyle
- Speakers
Chris DoyleGuest
Jairus MartinHost
- Show signals
- SuitabilitySafeBiasNot politicalAudience≈2k followers
Jul 13, 2026 · 26 min · 10 segments
Chris Doyle
Chris DoyleGuestJairus MartinHost
So and why specifically do I want to talk about the mental side of it? Because the way we think in our perception around what's going on with us and how we think about it, it determines how we feel.
And you respond not to spiritual warfare, but to any situation you're going through.
So raise your hand if you ever heard the example of looking at a situation with the glass half full versus half empty.
Because even though it's a simple concept, it's super powerful when you actually intentionally truly apply it to a situation.
Let's say, for example, and this is going to be a touchy subject for some of us, let's say losing a loved one.
How many of us know someone that has lost a loved one and because of that they left the faith? Any hands? Okay.
You talked about one a couple of key ones ago that You know, the atheist lady you talked to, she left the faith, and this was one of the main reasons why.
People like that start off asking stuff like, you know, God, man, my grandma, she served you faithfully.
What type of loving God would let cancer take her out? They say stuff like that, and they dwell on stuff like that, and it destroys them mentally and emotionally because of that.
But how many of us have heard somebody, I know I have, when they lost a loved one say, man...
When you look at it that way, it's a beautiful thing to finally be called home to be with the friend that's going to be with us for eternity, our closest friend, the one that's been with us forever.
Why do we look down and are we sad about somebody finally finishing the race? Who here has ran track before? Okay.
When somebody finishes, Josh, when somebody finishes, are you sad or are you clapping for them when they finish the race? OK, we are running a race.
So and why specifically do I want to talk about the mental side of it? Because the way we think in our perception around what's going on with us and how we think about it, it determines how we feel.
And you respond not to spiritual warfare, but to any situation you're going through.
So raise your hand if you ever heard the example of looking at a situation with the glass half full versus half empty.
Because even though it's a simple concept, it's super powerful when you actually intentionally truly apply it to a situation.
Let's say, for example, and this is going to be a touchy subject for some of us, let's say losing a loved one.
How many of us know someone that has lost a loved one and because of that they left the faith? Any hands? Okay.
You talked about one a couple of key ones ago that You know, the atheist lady you talked to, she left the faith, and this was one of the main reasons why.
People like that start off asking stuff like, you know, God, man, my grandma, she served you faithfully.
What type of loving God would let cancer take her out? They say stuff like that, and they dwell on stuff like that, and it destroys them mentally and emotionally because of that.
But how many of us have heard somebody, I know I have, when they lost a loved one say, man...
When you look at it that way, it's a beautiful thing to finally be called home to be with the friend that's going to be with us for eternity, our closest friend, the one that's been with us forever.
Why do we look down and are we sad about somebody finally finishing the race? Who here has ran track before? Okay.
When somebody finishes, Josh, when somebody finishes, are you sad or are you clapping for them when they finish the race? OK, we are running a race.
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