Core Message: Total Victory & Liberation
- TCCM Church

- Jan 18
- 3 min read
Updated: Feb 4
The Finished Work of Christ
The sermon emphasizes that Jesus already "sorted it all out" on the cross. He provides victory over sickness, disease, and poverty. This powerful message reminds us that we are not alone in our struggles. We have the assurance that Christ has paved the way for our triumph.
Delegated Authority
Referencing Matthew 28, the speaker notes that after the resurrection, Jesus delegated all power and authority to the church. This means that we, as the body of Christ, are empowered to continue His work on earth. We are not just passive recipients of His grace; we are active participants in His mission.
Defining Salvation (Yeshua)
Salvation is defined not just as spiritual safety. It is about being "rescued," "delivered," and brought into "fame and glory." This understanding of salvation invites us to embrace our identity as beloved children of God. We are called to live in the fullness of His promises.
Financial Liberation & The "Lion Strategy"
Pastor Deji argues that being spiritually free while living in poverty does not represent God well. He introduces a new journey toward financial liberation based on the Lion Strategy:
Patience and Positioning
Unlike other animals that rely on frantic motion, a lion’s power comes from patience, strategic positioning, and decisive action. We can learn from the lion's approach. It teaches us to wait for the right moment and act with purpose.
Long-term Vision
Wealth builders must think long-term. It is essential to execute plans calmly rather than seeking "overnight success" or "shortcuts." This perspective encourages us to stay focused on our goals and trust the process.
Leverage
The sermon highlights that hard work alone, often seen as the "illusion of hard work," without clarity or leverage leads to exhaustion rather than freedom. We must seek wisdom and guidance to navigate our paths effectively.
Overcoming the "Struggle" Mindset
The Man at the Pool of Bethesda
Using John 5, Pastor Deji discusses the man who was stagnant for 38 years. He notes that suffering can keep a person in a "perpetual stagnant" state. This mindset often leads to blaming others instead of seizing the opportunity for help. We must recognize that change is possible.
Breaking the Cycle of Poverty
He mentions the "Sons of the Prophet" (2 Kings 4) as an example of godly people who lacked strategy. They left debt as an inheritance, which serves as a cautionary tale for us. We must be intentional in our financial decisions to create a legacy of abundance.
The Righteous Shall Not Beg
Citing Psalm 37:25, Pastor Deji asserts that God does not want His children to be "redundant" or living in abject poverty. A "good man leaves an inheritance for his children's children." This truth encourages us to strive for prosperity, not just for ourselves but for future generations.
Key Takeaways for the Congregation
Shift in Mindset
Total liberation requires a shift in mindset. We must understand our identity in "God's class." This understanding empowers us to live boldly and confidently in our faith.
Strategy vs. Hard Work
While income is necessary, "strategy makes you wealthy." Believers are commanded to "occupy" until Christ returns. This call to action invites us to engage actively in our lives and communities.
Purpose of Fasting
The sermon concludes a seven-day fast. Fasting is not to "receive from God" (who has already provided) but to become "spiritually inclined" to hear His direction. This practice helps us align our hearts with His will.
Conclusion: Embracing Our Journey Together
As we reflect on these teachings, let us embrace our journey together. We are called to support one another in our spiritual growth. Together, we can occupy our spaces with faith and purpose. Let us remember that we are empowered to thrive in all aspects of life.
In this journey, we can find strength in community and the word of God. We are not just surviving; we are thriving. We are called to live in victory and liberation, embracing the fullness of life that God has for us.



Comments