10/09/2025
Deliverance in the Bible was very public. Everywhere Jesus went, people got delivered. And He didn't apologize for it or try to hide it. We follow His example, and that's exactly why we don't hide it either.
Jesus didn't actually introduce deliverance, He made it normal. When He showed up, it wasn't just to teach, but to drive out darkness. Where the Kingdom of God advanced, demons were evicted.
Jesus said, "If I cast out demons by the Spirit of God, the Kingdom of God has come upon you." (Matt. 12:28) Casting out demons wasn't a sideshow, it was evidence that God's Kingdom was taking over.
Everywhere Jesus went, people got delivered:
- In synagogues
- On the streets
- In homes
- Even in graveyards
He didn't apologize for it. He demonstrated it publicly and powerfully.
In the early days of our ministry, deliverance stirred revival but also resistance. I was criticized, called names, even blacklisted from conferences. One night, broken before God, I asked, "Why can't people celebrate the freedom we're seeing?" Then the Holy Spirit reminded me of King Saul. He lost God's anointing because he feared people more than he feared God (1 Sam. 15:2–3, 9).
That conviction gripped me, and I made a decision: I'm not going to apologize for setting captives free. I'd rather be misunderstood by man than disobedient to God.
Deliverance isn't the problem. Demonic oppression is. Jesus didn't come to make demons comfortable but to cast them out.
The early church didn't treat deliverance as optional. It was part of the mission, and it still is. You don't have to be afraid of it. You just need to be filled with the Spirit.
Jesus didn't just save people, He set them free, and He still does. Don't be ashamed of what Jesus normalized.
Get equipped on deliverance with Make The Devil Homeless, now available at my store: https://savchukstore.com/products/deliverancebook
Send a message to learn more