Scattering Seeds of Truth, Faith that Blooms in Revival.

There are moments in life when we stand in front of something so big, so old, and so unmoving that it feels like a mountain has planted itself in our path. Not a hill.

Not an inconvenience.

A mountain.

And in those moments, Jesus’ words sound almost unreal:

“I tell you the truth, you can say to this mountain, ‘May you be lifted up and thrown into the sea,’ and it will happen.”— Mark 11:23, NLT

But Jesus wasn’t being poetic. He was being practical.He was teaching spiritual warfare.

The Mountain Is Real

Your mountain might look different from mine. For one person, it’s fear. For someone else, it’s anxiety, shame, trauma, or a generational pattern that feels older than their family tree.

For some, it’s a lie they’ve carried since childhood:

“I’m not enough.”

“Nobody stays.”

“I’m too broken.”

“This is just how life will always be.”

Mountains don’t move because they’re too heavy.

But, they move when we speak with faith.

And faith doesn’t deny the mountain.

Faith denies its right to stay.

When Jesus Talked About Mountain-Moving Faith

When Jesus said “this mountain,” He wasn’t pointing at a metaphor.

He was pointing at a real mountain standing right in front of the disciples a physical symbol of something immovable.

He taught them that faith isn’t just belief.

Faith is authority in action.

“If you had faith even as small as a mustard seed… you could say to this mountain, ‘Move from here to there,’ and it would move.”— Matthew 17:20, NLT

It’s not the size of your faith that moves the mountain. It’s the direction of your faith. Even the smallest seed grows when planted.

Paul Takes It Deeper — the Real Mountains Are Internal

Jesus showed the picture.

Paul revealed the battlefield.

“We use God’s mighty weapons… to knock down the strongholds of human reasoning and to destroy false arguments.”— 2 Corinthians 10:4, NLT

Strongholds are mountains in the mind:

Lies that have dug themselves deep

Arguments that feel like truth

Thoughts that exalt themselves above God’s Word

And the battle isn’t fought with willpower. It’s fought with truth, spoken with authority, wielded with faith.

Three Steps to Move the Mountain

These steps are simple but spiritually powerful.

1. Identify the Lie

Every mountain is held up by a lie.

You can’t move what you don’t recognize.

Ask the Holy Spirit:

“What is the lie powering this mountain?”

He will answer.

2. Cast It Down With Truth

Paul says:

“We destroy every proud obstacle that keeps people from knowing God.”— 2 Corinthians 10:5, NLT

You don’t negotiate with a mountain.

You don’t analyze it.

You don’t stare at it hoping it shrinks.

You speak to it.

Truth is your wrecking ball.

When the lie says:

“You’re alone,”

declare: “For the Lord your God goes with you.” (Deuteronomy 31:6, NLT)

When the lie whispers:“You’ll never be free,”

declare: “Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is freedom.” (2 Corinthians 3:17, NLT)

Truth breaks the foundation the lie stands on.

3. Make the Thought Obey Christ

Paul finishes with: “We capture their rebellious thoughts and teach them to obey Christ.”— 2 Corinthians 10:5, NLT

Strongholds don’t fall once —they fall daily, consistently, with renewed obedience.

Every time a lie rises up, you arrest it:

“No. That’s not Christ. That’s not truth. That’s not who I am.”

You take that thought captive, walk it straight to Jesus, and force it to bow. This is how mountains crumble.

Faith Doesn’t Tell God About the Mountain

Faith Tells the Mountain About God

Your job is not to climb what Jesus told you to cast down.

You are not called to tolerate what Jesus told you to confront.

You are not required to live under what Jesus gave you authority over.

Speak to the mountain.

Declare truth over the stronghold.

Take your thoughts captive.

Make them obey Christ.

Even a mustard seed of faith becomes a wrecking ball in God’s hands.

The mountain may be big.

But your God is bigger.

And in Jesus’ name —it will move.


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