Video summary

Spiritual Laws to the Flow of God's Power - Andrew Wommack - Charis Daily - Season 1, Ep. 23

Main summary

Key takeaways

Wellness and Self-Improvement

Key wellness + self-care strategies (healing & spiritual “flow”)

  • Believe healing is God’s will (for everyone, not “some”)

    • Aim for full belief that God’s healing is available—not partial or selective.
    • Don’t frame healing as something God might choose only if you qualify enough.

  • Stop “faith in your effort”

    • Avoid trying to earn healing by listing what you’ve done right.
    • Shift from “God, heal me because I deserve it” to “I receive God’s grace—what You already provided.”

  • Use Scripture to interpret experience

    • When feelings or doctor reports contradict what God promises, don’t let personal experience override the Word.
    • “Interpret experience by the Word,” not the other way around.

  • Understand healing as governed by “laws”

    • Spiritual power works through consistent, universal principles—similar to natural laws (e.g., gravity, electricity).
    • Healing isn’t portrayed as God making a case-by-case emotional decision about worthiness.

  • Resist the devil actively (don’t outsource authority)

    • Resist = act/fight actively, not just ask God to do it for you.
    • Example phrasing from the teaching:
      • Don’t only say: “God, remove this sickness.”
      • Instead: “In Jesus’ name I resist/cast out this sickness; I speak to it directly.”

  • Receive faith through hearing the Word

    • Faith comes from hearing Scripture (emphasis: Romans 10:17).
    • Don’t just read passively—take in truth repeatedly until it takes root in your heart.

  • Pair faith with “works” (active response)

    • Faith is described as dead without action (emphasis: James 2).
    • Example: the woman with the issue of blood didn’t remain passive—she acted decisively.

  • Practice “voice-activated” faith (words matter)

    • Your spoken confession is emphasized as activating faith.
    • Key principle: “Death and life are in the power of the tongue” (emphasis: Proverbs 18:21).
    • Replace negative talk such as:
      • “I have no power” / “the doctor says I’ll die”
    • With Scripture-aligned speech:
      • Speak God’s truth without denying reality exists.
      • Counter the negative report with God’s promise.

  • Don’t deny symptoms—counter them

    • The teaching clarifies it’s not about lying about pain/illness.
    • It’s about giving God’s Word greater preeminence than the problem.
    • Example: “The doctor says X, but God healed me by His stripes—I stand on that.”

  • Be aggressive in faith when facing opposition

    • The woman is framed as taking bold action in a crowd despite real risk.
    • The teaching includes a concept of “violence” toward circumstances:
      • Not demanding God to do something new,
      • but refusing to let fear/opposition counter what God already provided.
    • Examples referenced include people being “aggressive” in faith even when doctors said recovery was impossible.

  • Cooperate with spiritual laws so power can flow

    • God’s power is described like electricity: it flows best when conditions are right (e.g., being “grounded”).
    • The recurring theme is alignment/cooperation with biblical principles rather than waiting for a personal “verdict” from God.

Sources / presenters

  • Andrew Wommack (presenter)
  • Charis Bible College / Charis Daily (program/source context)

Biblical sources referenced

  • Mark 5
  • James 4
  • Psalms 89
  • Mark 11
  • Romans 10
  • John 17
  • Proverbs 18
  • “Luke 2” (referenced as “Luke 2”)
  • Matthew 11
  • John 11
  • Leviticus (referenced in connection with the laws related to the issue of blood)

Original video