Say It Until You See It // Declaring God’s Word // No Sense // Pastor Ken Claytor // Alive Church

Welcome to Part 3 of our powerful sermon series: Say It Until You See It — a message straight from Matthew 21:18-22 that will transform how you view faith, your words, and the authority God has given you. In this message, we dive deep into the truth that faith comes by hearing, but it is released by speaking. The Bible teaches us that life and death are in the power of the tongue (Proverbs 18:21). What you say matters — your words are weapons, and when aligned with God’s Word, they carry supernatural authority. Jesus declared in Mark 11:22-23 that if you have faith in God and speak to the mountain, it will move. This sermon teaches us that faith isn’t about manifesting desires by our own strength or looking to the “universe” for answers. That’s a counterfeit. True biblical faith aligns with God’s Word, God’s character, and God’s will. Our words have power because they echo His promises, not because of our own abilities. Throughout this sermon, you’ll discover:     •    Why your mouth is a spiritual weapon loaded with the Word of God.     •    How to become a “spiritual sniper,” speaking precisely what God declares over your life. * The difference between worldly manifesting and biblical declaration. Manifesting is rooted in self, but speaking by faith is rooted in God’s character and His promises.     •    How Jesus modeled speaking life, healing, deliverance, and peace in alignment with the Father’s will.     •    Why God wants you to declare blessings over every area of your life — your health, marriage, finances, children, workplace, and even your city and government. This message reminds us that the enemy wants to silence you, but God calls you to open your mouth and declare His truth. Don’t speak death over your situation — speak life. Say, “By His stripes I am healed,” “No weapon formed against me shall prosper,” “I am the head and not the tail,” and “I am blessed in the city and blessed in the field.” The sermon also challenges us to guard our tongues. M