These are resources that shaped me. Some of them changed how I understand healing, or how I hear God, or who I believe I am — and a few of them changed all three.
I don’t agree with every word in every one of them. I’d rather say that here than have you discover it on your own. Chew the meat, spit out the bones. That isn’t a warning about these teachers; it’s just how to read anyone.
What I’ve come to believe is that the differences don’t have to divide us. Every outpost of the kingdom is holding some piece of this, and nobody is holding all of it. If I only shared from people I agreed with completely, the shelf would be empty — and I’d have missed most of what God has actually used in my life.
So this is what I’ve found. I’m a releaser of resources; that’s closer to how I’m made than to anything I chose. Take what’s yours.
11 resources
Landa Cope's foundational teaching on discipling nations — and the biblical basis underneath 7 Mountains thinking. Her thesis is that the church kept the gospel of salvation and lost the gospel of the kingdom, and that the Pentateuch is God's recorded template for how a nation actually gets discipled, domain by domain.
Ten sessions, about eight hours. The first three make the case, sessions 4 and 5 teach the method, session 6 answers the "but what about Jesus?" objection, sessions 7–9 walk the domains one at a time, and session 10 lands the whole thing on Colossians 1.
If you only watch one: session 1 for the problem, session 6 if you're skeptical this is New Testament Christianity, session 10 for why any of it matters.
Vallotton at UPPERROOM on living from royal identity — that "sinner saved by grace" is the lie keeping believers in a slave mindset.
Reach for this when: Someone stuck in performance-based faith or an orphan/slave identity; anyone who has been taught that thinking poorly of themselves is humility.