Take this message with you through a journey of Scripture, reflection, and prayer.
Summary
Themes
Key Points
- 1.Before God brings you out of an oppressive situation, He first gets inside your life to transform and rebuild you.
- 2.Believers carry a lion inside through Jesus Christ, and lions do not hide from locusts.
- 3.God knows every broken pipe, trauma, and fault line in your life, yet He chooses to partner with you to rebuild.
- 4.Making excuses for what God has called you to do is worshiping your weakness instead of worshiping the God who gives strength.
- 5.You do not need full confidence before committing to God's call; you simply step forward knowing God is in you.
- 6.Sifting seasons are uncomfortable but profitable, refining us so that God's strength remains rather than our own pride.
- 7.Making major life decisions in an emotionally depressed or exhausted state cuts off the flow of God's life in your purpose.
- 8.When facing spiritual attacks and anxiety, believers do not have to run away—fear, shame, and panic are the ones that must leave.
Sermon Moments
“Lions don't hide from locusts.”
“When God goes in, he's coming into the house that he built to remodel it. He knows where every busted pipe is.”
“Before you can go in the strength that you have, you've got to stop worshiping your weaknesses.”
“Sifting isn't meant to be comfortable. It's meant to be profitable so that when you get through this season, what's left over is his strength, not yours.”
“When you praise in a prison, God goes in.”
“You don't get out. They do.”
This Week
Remember This
You do not have to run away or abandon your calling—because Christ lives inside you, fear, anxiety, and shame are the ones that must get out.
A Challenge for You
You don't get out, fear does. You don't get out, panic attack does. You don't kill yourself. You run that devil out of your life in the power of God. And you live to declare his goodness.These are personal sermon notes shared to help you remember the message — not a replacement for Scripture, your church, or your pastors.
Read each passage, or hear where it was taught.












