Saved, Healed, Delivered — Paid in the Blood

Pastor Matt Scott teaches The Law of Inheritance deliverance: the shed blood of Jesus paid for our salvation, healing, and freedom. “Jesus shed His blood so that you can be saved, healed, and delivered.” Yet believers may still battle sickness or torment. The issue isn’t whether the atonement is enough—it’s whether we apply it to the real problem at the root. The Law of Inheritance deliverance shows that freedom begins when we allow the blood of Jesus to reach every part of our lives, both seen and unseen.


Misdiagnosis vs. Deliverance in the Law of Inheritance

Inside the church, we often treat spiritual problems like psychological ones. However, the Bible makes it clear that many struggles are spiritual, not just emotional. “You can’t counsel a demon.” “You can’t medicate a demon.” When we try to numb the soul, we also dull our sensitivity to the Holy Spirit. Therefore, real deliverance requires spiritual discernment. Scripture frames our primary struggle as spiritual (Ephesians 6). If something is “stealing, killing, and destroying,” then it must be dealt with. True freedom comes when believers identify the root and invite Jesus to heal and cleanse it completely.


Pipes, Patterns, and Generations

From Genesis 17, covenant creates a “pipe” through which blessings flow to descendants. Yet the enemy loves to hijack that pipeline. Because of sin or compromise, patterns often repeat and intensify across generations (Abraham → Isaac → Jacob; David → Solomon). That’s why Jesus warned in Matthew 12 about a house swept clean but left empty. “It might not have started with you, but it can end with you.” Conversely, “If you don’t face your parents’ demons, your kids will.”

The Law of Inheritance deliverance reveals that God designed covenant for blessing, not bondage. Therefore, believers must take responsibility for what flows through their spiritual lineage. When we repent, renounce, and fill our lives with God’s truth, the pipeline of blessing runs clean and strong.


How Freedom Flows: Recognize, Repent, Renounce, Remove, Renew

Deliverance is the biblical way to close doors and evict torment. Each step works together to build lasting freedom:

  • Recognize repeating signs such as lust, fear, manipulation, or control.

  • Repent—change your mind and agree with God’s Word.

  • Renounce—break agreement with lies, vows, and occult ties.

  • Remove—cast out the spirit in Jesus’ name so it cannot return.

  • Renew—fill the house with Scripture, worship, discipline, and discipleship.

This is not behavior management; instead, it’s about applying the blood of Jesus to the right problem. When we respond in obedience, transformation follows. “We don’t overcome by the discipline of the body—we overcome by the blood of Jesus Christ.”

 

Key Scriptures: Genesis 17:1–7
Supporting Passages: Isaiah 53:5, Ephesians 6:12, James 4:7–8, 1 Peter 5:8, Matthew
12:43–45, Galatians 3:13–14, 1 Kings 2:5–9

 

“Too many people have been taught to believe that the Kingdom of God works by need, when it actually works by seed.” – Chad Everett


The Kingdom of God Works by Seed, Not by Need

In this message, Pastor Chad Everett reveals a truth that changes how we see spiritual growth: the Kingdom of God works by seed, not by need. Many believers have been taught that begging God for help will move His hand. Yet Jesus shows that His Kingdom operates through a different system—one built on sowing and reaping. When we plant the Word of God in our hearts and nurture it through faith, it always produces life.

Faith Is the Fertilizer

Every seed holds the power to reproduce, but only in good soil. Pastor Chad explains that our hearts are the ground where God’s Word grows, and faith is the fertilizer that makes it thrive. Instead of trying to convince God to act, we learn to cooperate with His Kingdom principles. By reading, speaking, and believing His Word, we sow life into our spirit. As we mix the Word with faith, it starts to grow and transform who we are from the inside out.

Don’t Ring the Bell—Keep Sowing

Growth takes time, and waiting can test our faith. But every season between seed and harvest matters. Pastor Chad encourages believers not to quit when progress feels slow. Just like Navy SEALs who refuse to “ring the bell” and give up, followers of Jesus must keep standing, trusting that God’s Word will produce a harvest in due season.

If you’ve been praying for change or waiting on breakthrough, this message will renew your hope. Remember, the Kingdom of God works by seed, not by need—and your harvest is coming.

Key Scriptures:

Mark 4:26–29, Galatians 6:9, Genesis 8:22, Hebrews 4:2, Romans 10:17

“We can’t ever grow common with the truth that Jesus Christ is everything.” —Blake Bradley


Rediscovering the Foundation: Jesus Christ and Him Crucified

In this powerful message, Blake Bradley calls believers to return to the foundation of their faith—Jesus Is Everything. When life fills with striving or uncertainty, we often look for something new. Blake reminds us that everything we need is already found in Jesus. He isn’t a side dish in our story; He is the feast. Every part of real spiritual life begins and ends with Jesus Christ and Him crucified.

Blake shares how God led him through a season of change and surrender. During that time, he discovered that true revelation isn’t something new—it’s knowing Jesus personally. This message challenges you to stop reaching for control and allow Him to take His rightful place as Lord over every area of your life.


Is He Rabbi or Lord?

Using Matthew 26, Blake shows the difference between Judas and the other disciples. The eleven called Jesus “Lord,” but Judas called Him “Rabbi.” That one word revealed the condition of his heart. Judas admired Jesus as a teacher, but he never obeyed Him as Lord.

This moment invites every believer to look inward. Ask yourself, Is Jesus truly Lord of my life, or have I only been calling Him by name while keeping control? The question exposes whether Jesus is first in your life or just another voice you listen to.


A Life Fully Surrendered

Through Scripture and personal reflection, Blake teaches that following Jesus means full surrender. It’s not enough to believe in Him—we must deny ourselves, take up our cross, and follow Him daily. When we surrender, His presence brings freedom, direction, and grace that we can’t find anywhere else.

If your faith feels routine or distant, this message will help you fall in love with Jesus again. Let His presence pull you back to the simplicity and power of the gospel—because Jesus Is Everything.

 

Key Scriptures:

1 Corinthians 2:1–2, Matthew 26:20–25, Matthew 7:21–23, Matthew 16:24–26, Acts 20:24

“The enemy is after the Word of God in your life. If he can choke out the Word, he can choke out your breath and your fruit.” – Chad Everett

The Word and the Soil

In Mark 4, Jesus explains that the Word of God is like seed, full of life and power. The seed itself never changes—but the soil it lands in determines whether it bears fruit or not. In this message, Thorns That Choke the Word, Chad Everett teaches that the condition of our heart is what decides whether God’s Word will multiply or be strangled before it ever grows.

The Three Thorns

Jesus names three specific thorns that compete for our attention and choke the Word:

  • The cares of this world—worry, stress, and anxiety that overwhelm our faith.

  • The deceitfulness of riches—trusting in money or possessions rather than God.

  • The desires for other things—chasing distractions that steal our focus from Him.

These thorns don’t just sit on the surface—they move in, take root, and begin to suffocate the Word of God. When the thorns win, the Word becomes unfruitful.

The Counter Moves

The good news is that God gives us counter moves to uproot every thorn. Casting our cares on Jesus, living in generosity, and seeking first the kingdom of God are practical ways to guard our soil. Chad challenges us to take inventory of our hearts and clear out the thorns so that the Word has room to breathe, grow, and multiply.

Choosing Good Soil

In Thorns That Choke the Word, you’ll be encouraged to let the Holy Spirit examine your heart. What’s choking out God’s Word in your life? What’s competing for your time, attention, and faith? When we hear the Word, accept it, and respond in obedience, we position ourselves as good soil—ready for a harvest of thirty, sixty, and a hundredfold.

Key Scriptures:

Mark 4: 3–20, Philippians 4: 6–7, 1 Peter 5: 7, 1 Timothy 6: 6–19, Matthew 6: 33
 

“The seed is good, but the condition of the soil determines the production. God is coming for our stony ground so our roots can go deeper.” – Chad Everett

Soil & Seed – The Keys to the Kingdom and the Parable of the Sower

Mark 4: 1–20 tells the parable of the sower. Jesus described four types of soil. The seed represents the Word of God, but the soil shows the condition of the heart. In Soil & Seed – The Keys to the Kingdom, Chad Everett focuses on the stony ground. This soil looks good on the surface, but hidden stones prevent roots from growing deep and lasting.

Hidden Stones and Shallow Roots

God calls His people to be rooted so they can endure trials. Hidden stones like offense, bitterness, unforgiveness, and sin block the Word. Chad explains that God reveals these stones so we can remove them. Once gone, the Word grows strong roots and produces fruit that lasts.

Enduring the Heat in the Soil & Seed Series

Jeremiah 17: 7–8 says a tree planted by water will not fear heat. The heat of life will come, but deep roots endure. Shallow roots wither, but those planted in Christ remain stable and fruitful.

Rooted in Christ for Lasting Growth

True stability does not come from politics, news, or opinion. It comes only from Christ. Colossians 2: 6–7 calls us to walk in Him, rooted and built up in Him. John 7: 38 promises rivers of living water flowing from within. With Jesus as our root, we endure trials, grow deeper, and bear fruit in every season.

This message from Soil & Seed – The Keys to the Kingdom challenges us to examine the soil of our hearts, remove the stones, and let God’s Word take root.

 

Key Scriptures:

Mark 4: 1–20, Jeremiah 17: 7–8, Colossians 2: 6–7, John 7: 38, John 14: 17