Faith in God's Grace - Not Yourself - Andrew Wommack - Charis Daily - Season 1, Ep. 16

Key wellness, self-care, and productivity takeaways

• Shift from “worthiness” to receiving God’s grace

  • Don’t believe healing depends on how “good enough” or “worthy” you are.
  • The common barrier is framed as putting faith in your own efforts/works rather than trusting what Jesus has already done.

• Receive healing by faith as an “appropriation,” not a performance

  • Grace = what God already did (unearned, undeserved favor).
  • Faith = your positive response to what God has already provided—not something you do to force God to act.
  • Confessions like “By his stripes I am healed” are presented as an expression of belief, not a tactic to “twist God’s arm.”

• Use Scripture as a healing tool

  • God’s Word is emphasized as bringing health/healing (with references to Psalms and Proverbs).
  • Strategy: keep hearing/reading the Word related to healing because “faith comes by hearing,” and hearing helps remove unbelief.

• Practice “rest” instead of striving

  • Real faith includes rest in God’s completed work (linked to “God’s rest” in Hebrews).
  • If you catch yourself trying to “get the right words” or “perform faith,” step back and return to trust that healing is already provided.

• Watch for “faith trappings” that come from fear

  • Spiritual-looking actions (like repeating prayers) may be driven by fear, not belief.
  • Example: reciting the Lord’s Prayer as a fear-driven attempt to release power is framed as not true faith.

• Stop treating symptoms as the final authority

  • The teaching encourages responding to what God said rather than only what you see/feel (e.g., “doctor says” vs. “God’s Word says”).
  • The aim is a peace that stabilizes your mindset and expectations while healing manifests.

• Acknowledge imperfections but keep faith in grace

  • The speaker shares personal experiences suggesting:
    • You don’t need to be perfect to see God work.
    • God uses imperfect people—because grace carries the outcome, not flawless performance.

• Avoid blame-based thinking during prayer

  • Focus on what God already provided instead of analyzing why healing “didn’t work” because you didn’t do enough.
  • If you waver in the belief that healing is God’s will for you, that wavering is described as something that can block manifestation.

• Long-term self-care habit: continual teaching and reinforcement

  • The program is framed as 7 days/week teaching on healing.
  • Encouragement is given to review archives if you missed episodes—supporting conviction and reducing unbelief over time.

---

Presenters / sources mentioned

Presenter

• Andrew Wommack

Scriptural sources cited (Bible)

• Psalms 106:7–8
• Proverbs 4:20–22 (approx.)
• Ephesians 2:8–10 (especially verses 8–9; mention of context)
• 1 Peter 2:24
• John 1:17
• Ephesians 1:16–23 (especially prayer and the “eyes enlightened” theme; mentions 1:19–20)
• 1 John 5:4
• Galatians 5:6
• Hebrews 4 (rest theme; approximate verse reference)
• 1 Timothy 1 (Paul described as counted/seen as faithful)

Historical figure mentioned

• Smith Wigglesworth

Organization / program

• Charis Daily Bible Study
• Caris Bible College

Website mentioned

• CharisDailyGTM.com