23 Questions
How did Satan attempt to tempt Jesus?
By offering him the kingdoms of the world in exchange for worship
What was the consequence of Esau's trade with Jacob?
He lost his birthright as the firstborn son
What is necessary to undo the trades mentioned in the text?
Repent, confess sins, and seek forgiveness from God
What is the purpose of understanding demonic covenants and trades?
To make claims in heaven
What gives demons legal rights to claim against us?
Demonic covenants
According to the text, what did Lucifer allow in his heart?
Iniquity
What did the fiery stones, or altars, represent within the spiritual governmental dimension?
Places of sacrifice and offerings
From the text, what did God release based on the offerings made at the fiery stones?
Judicial decrees
What led to Lucifer's rejection and expulsion from heaven?
Iniquity in his heart
According to the text, what is emphasized as crucial in the context of trading?
Spiritual intentions
Who was engaged in trading in heaven according to the text?
Satan (Lucifer)
What trade did Jesus make with God according to the text?
He took on humanity's sin and sicknesses
What example is used in the text to illustrate how trading can create covenants?
Abraham and Abimelech
Why did Satan get thrown out of heaven according to the text?
For ascending above God
What does the text advise regarding demons claiming covenant rights?
To understand how to undo the trades that created those covenants
What does the speaker mean by 'trading floors of heaven'?
Entering into spiritual transactions with God for blessings
What is the significance of 'entering into Jesus's trade' according to the speaker?
Undoing any wrong transactions with satanic powers
What does the speaker imply by stating 'the cross was a trade'?
A symbolic exchange for freedom from curses and entry into blessings
According to the speaker, what is the outcome of 'entering into his trade'?
Freedom from every curse and entry into the blessing of the Lord
What does the speaker emphasize by stating 'I repent for allowing myself to be pulled onto the trading floors of Satan'?
Acknowledging responsibility for engaging in negative spiritual transactions
What is the intended outcome of 'entering into the trade of Jesus' according to the speaker?
Undoing any legal claims that would hold one in sin
What is the significance of 'the trade of Jesus' according to the speaker?
Undoes any other trades made with satanic powers
'Entering into the trade of Jesus' leads to what outcome according to the speaker?
Freedom from claims of satanic powers and access to blessings
Study Notes
- Trading in the context of the text is not just a financial activity, but also a spiritual one with significant implications.
- The text suggests that Satan, or Lucifer before his fall from grace, was engaged in trading in heaven, and that this activity was the reason for his expulsion from God's presence.
- According to the text, when Jesus died on the cross, he made a trade with God, taking on humanity's sin and sicknesses to allow people to become righteous and healthy.
- The text emphasizes that the heart and intentions behind trading are crucial; Lucifer's trading became evil because of his polluted heart and wrong agenda.
- The text suggests that God threw Satan out of heaven because of the power of trading in the heavenly realm and the danger of allowing Satan to ascend above God.
- The text uses the example of Abraham and Abimelech to illustrate how trading can create covenants, highlighting the importance of understanding the spiritual dimension of trading.
- Satan is said to come to earth and engage humanity in trading, seeking to create covenants with us and claim rights over our lives.
- The text advises that if demons have claimed covenant rights against us or our lineage, it is important to understand how to undo the trades that created those covenants in the first place.
Test your knowledge of the biblical story of Adam, Eve, and the serpent with this quiz. Answer questions about the events in the Garden of Eden and the interactions between the characters.
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