SWT - Day 7 Satan’s strategy vs God’s plan
Day 7 — Satan’s strategy vs God’s plan
Scripture
“The thief does not come except to steal, and to kill, and to destroy. I have come that they may have life, and that they may have it more abundantly.” — John 10:10
Quote
“God’s plan has always been life and abundance, because Kingdom assignment requires Kingdom provision.” — Dr. Daniel LeBlanc
Satan’s strategy vs God’s plan
Scripture reveals a clear contrast between two opposing agendas operating in the earth. One originates from God and produces life, abundance, restoration, and purpose. The other originates from the enemy and produces loss, destruction, limitation, and fear. These two plans are not subtle variations of the same idea; they are direct opposites, moving humanity in completely different directions.
From the beginning, God’s plan for humanity was abundance connected to assignment. Eden was marked by provision before responsibility, supply before stewardship, and abundance before labor. God never designed humanity to struggle for survival; He designed humanity to steward overflow in partnership with Him. Abundance was the environment in which obedience and dominion flourished.
Satan’s strategy has never changed. From the beginning, his goal has been to distort God’s character, disconnect humanity from trust in the Father, and reduce people to survival mode. Where God reveals abundance, the enemy whispers scarcity. Where God assigns purpose, the enemy manufactures fear. His agenda is simple but devastating: to steal provision, kill vision, and destroy purpose. Poverty, lack, and fear are not marks of humility or holiness—they are tools the enemy uses to distract, discourage, and disempower believers. When survival becomes the primary concern, assignment is postponed and destiny is delayed.
One of the enemy’s most effective modern deceptions has been convincing many believers that wealth belongs in the hands of the wicked, while the righteous are called to withdraw, wait, and embrace poverty. This lie has quietly shaped theology, culture, and expectation within the Church. Yet Scripture teaches the opposite. God never intended for the resources required to shape nations, fund the gospel, and disciple the world to remain under ungodly control. Wealth outside of God’s purposes becomes a weapon of darkness, but wealth surrendered to God becomes an instrument of redemption.
It must be acknowledged honestly—yes, there are believers who have abused, misrepresented, or mishandled Kingdom wealth and used it for personal gain rather than Kingdom purpose. Scripture never denies that misuse exists. But abuse does not nullify truth, and misrepresentation does not invalidate God’s design. The failure of some is not permission for surrender by others. We do not abandon God’s strategy because it has been mishandled—we redeem it through alignment, accountability, and obedience. Retreating into poverty does not correct abuse; it only hands influence back to the enemy. Satan’s strategy is not defeated by withdrawal, but by righteous stewardship. The answer to misuse is not abandonment—it is maturity. God is not looking for perfect people, but prepared ones who will steward wealth with humility, integrity, and Kingdom vision.
Jesus is not returning to a powerless, impoverished, retreating Church. He is coming back to rule and reign—and Scripture makes it clear that He will reign with His people. The Church is being prepared not just to endure until His return, but to participate in His Kingdom authority. Preparation for His reign requires clarity, alignment, and courage. It requires defeating the enemy’s strategy that glorifies lack and calls it humility, that spiritualizes poverty and labels it devotion. God’s original plan has always been abundance with assignment—resources flowing through faithful stewards to accomplish divine purposes on the earth.
This is the moment for a paradigm shift. Believers are being called to rise out of survival thinking and step into Kingdom stewardship. Poverty postpones obedience, but provision accelerates it. Fear narrows vision, but supply expands impact. As the Church awakens to God’s original design, wealth is reclaimed—not for indulgence, but for influence; not for control, but for Kingdom advancement. What was stolen through deception is now being restored through revelation, as God’s people prepare the earth for the return of the King and the reign that will follow.
It is important to make this distinction clear: Jesus never said, “Blessed are the poor.” He said, “Blessed are the poor in spirit.” Poverty of spirit speaks to humility and dependence on God, not material lack. Jesus did not glorify poverty—He confronted it, healed it, fed the hungry, and restored dignity. The gospel is not an invitation to remain poor; it is good news that delivers people out of limitation and into life.
Jesus declared that He came so we could experience life—life in its fullest expression. That abundance is not about indulgence; it is about capacity. Kingdom assignment requires Kingdom provision. The greater the assignment, the greater the need for supernatural supply. This is especially true in the Last Days, when the harvest is great and the systems of the world are shaking.
Today, you are not choosing between two lifestyles; you are discerning between two kingdoms. One steals, kills, and destroys. The other gives life and abundance. God’s plan has never changed. He desires a people who are resourced, positioned, and empowered to carry His purposes in the earth. God is calling His people to renounce the satanic poverty mentality that has distorted His design for provision. He is calling believers to abandon the satanic poverty mentality that has kept them bound to survival instead of Kingdom assignment. We must change the way we think—embracing a renewed understanding of Kingdom Wealth Transfer. You were not created for survival. You were created for Kingdom supply. Open your heart to God’s plan and purpose for the Last Days Great Awakening. What Jesus redeemed, you are commanded to receive. What He paid for, you are called to steward. A shift in thinking is required if we are to step fully into the Kingdom Wealth Transfer.
Declaration
I reject every strategy of the enemy that promotes fear, lack, and limitation. Today, I change the way I think. I receive God’s plan of life and abundance over my life. I declare that Kingdom provision flows to Kingdom assignment, and I am positioned to steward what Heaven supplies. I choose God’s plan. I receive His abundance. Amen.
Prayer
Father, thank You for revealing Your heart for life and abundance. I renounce every lie that poverty is Your will or lack is holiness. I receive the abundant life Jesus purchased for me. Align my heart, my thinking, and my finances with Your Kingdom plan. Grant me a new way of thinking about wealth. Prepare me to steward Kingdom provision for Kingdom purposes in this generation. Amen.
Application
1. Read John 10:10 slowly and identify the contrast between God’s plan and the enemy’s strategy.
2. Ask the Holy Spirit to reveal any beliefs you have held that confuse lack with holiness.
3. Reflect on how abundance increases your capacity to serve, give, and advance the Kingdom.
4. Thank Jesus specifically for what He redeemed through His sacrifice that relates to provision and supply.
5. Ask the Holy Spirit to show you one practical way Kingdom resources can flow through your life this week to strengthen Kingdom work, advance the gospel, or meet a real need tied to God’s purposes in this generation.
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Promise 1426
He brings you into a spacious place.
“He brought me out into a spacious place; he rescued me because he delighted in me.” (Psalm 18:19)
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