SPIRITUAL WARFARE WEEK 3
Our Personal Battle
Ephesians 6:10–18
We have been studying the subject of spiritual warfare over the past several weeks. We have examined who our enemy is, how he works through deception, and how he attacks our minds and seeks to discourage us. We have also been reminded that we can find encouragement in our relationship with the Lord.
Today, I want to bring this series to a close by focusing on our personal responsibility in spiritual warfare.
There is a battle raging around us. Spiritual warfare is real, and much of it takes place in realms we cannot see or fully understand. But there is also a personal part of this battle that each of us must recognize.
In Ephesians 6, Paul has been giving instructions to different groups of people, including children, fathers, servants, and masters. As he comes to the conclusion of the chapter, he turns his attention to the believers themselves.
He writes:
Ephesians 6:10–11
Finally, my brethren, be strong in the Lord, and in the power of his might.
Put on the whole armour of God, that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil.
Paul is speaking directly to the people of God. He is not merely discussing spiritual warfare in general terms. He is giving each believer instructions that must be taken personally.
We cannot simply acknowledge that a spiritual battle exists. We must accept our responsibility in it.
Let’s consider three important truths about our personal battle.
1. The Responsibility to the Command
Paul gives us several commands in this passage, and we must recognize that these commands are our personal responsibility.
He says, “Be strong in the Lord.” He tells us to put on the whole armour of God, to take unto ourselves the armor God has provided, to stand, and to pray always.
These are not suggestions. They are instructions for every believer.
Notice that Paul does not tell us to be strong in ourselves. He says to be strong in the Lord and in the power of His might. We must be anchored in Him, relying on His strength rather than our own.
We are also commanded to put on the whole armor of God. God has provided what we need, but we must take responsibility for using what He has given us.
These commands are not instructions for earning salvation. Salvation is through Christ alone, and what He accomplished on the cross is sufficient. Rather, these commands concern our daily walk and service as soldiers of Jesus Christ.
Sometimes we are reluctant to think of ourselves as soldiers because it sounds aggressive or militant. But Paul makes it clear that we are involved in a very real spiritual battle, and we must take it seriously.
I can preach to you about being equipped for the battle, but I cannot put the armor on for you. You must take God's Word personally and obey what He has commanded.
Think about our physical bodies. God gave us life, breath, and bodies made in His image. Yet we are responsible for caring for the bodies He has given us. We must nourish them, bathe them, feed them, and sometimes seek help to repair them. There are certain things we cannot delegate to someone else.
Dr. Benny Tate has said, “You can't delegate a haircut.” There are simply some things you have to do for yourself!
The same principle applies to our personal spiritual battle. We must take responsibility for how we live and how we prepare ourselves spiritually.
It is not your fault that the enemy is against you. Satan opposes God's people, and the enemy throws fiery darts at believers. But we must recognize our responsibility when we enter the battle without putting on the armor God has supplied.
We cannot control every attack that comes our way, but we are responsible for how we respond to God's commands.
We must be strong in the Lord, put on His armor, stand firm in the faith, and pray continually.
2. The Reality of the Conflict
Paul reminds us in verse 12:
Ephesians 6:12
For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places.
Our enemy is not ultimately flesh and blood. We have discussed the names Scripture gives Satan: the devil, the deceiver, and the accuser of the brethren. He is a real enemy, and we must understand the nature of the conflict we face.
Notice that Paul uses the word wrestle. Wrestling is a close-contact struggle. It involves exertion, resistance, and being close to your opponent.
Danny Gatt is known for wrestling and coaching young men in the sport. He could tell you that wrestling requires you to get close to your opponent. You cannot pin someone from across the room!
That is the picture Paul gives us. Although spiritual warfare takes place in realms we cannot see, the enemy's attacks can feel very close to home.
The enemy works through deception. He attacks our thoughts, whispers discouragement, and seeks to influence how we respond to the people and circumstances around us.
The conflict is real. The enemy is around us, but the battle can also feel as though it is right in our ears, in our minds, and directly in front of us.
Paul does not tell us to ignore the conflict. He tells us to prepare for it.
We are no match for Satan in our own strength. But we do not have to face him in our own strength. God has provided the armor we need, and the Lord we serve is greater than the enemy we face.
When the struggle is close, we must take our spiritual preparation seriously. We must recognize the enemy's schemes, remain grounded in God's Word, and rely on the strength of the Lord.
The reality of the conflict should never cause us to forget the greatness of the God who equips us for it.
3. The Rights of the Christian
This is not a battle we must face without help. God has provided spiritual armor for His children.
Paul begins by addressing the “brethren” and commanding them to be strong in the Lord. The armor is not something we earn through human strength, religious rituals, or our own efforts. It is God's provision for those who belong to Him.
Consider David when he prepared to face Goliath in 1 Samuel 17. Saul attempted to equip David with his own armor, but David was not accustomed to it.
1 Samuel 17:39
And David girded his sword upon his armour, and he assayed to go; for he had not proved it. And David said unto Saul, I cannot go with these; for I have not proved them. And David put them off him.
David understood that he needed to face the giant using what he knew and trusted, rather than depending on equipment he had never used.
The lesson for us is not to invent our own spiritual weapons or depend on worldly methods to win a spiritual battle. We must use what God has provided and follow His instructions.
You may feel unqualified, inexperienced, or spiritually weak. That does not mean God has left you unequipped. He knows we cannot win this battle in our own strength. That is precisely why He has provided His armor.
Let's briefly consider each piece of that armor.
The Belt of Truth
Paul tells us to have our loins girded about with truth.
The belt helped hold a soldier's equipment together. In the same way, truth is essential to our spiritual lives.
We must seek truth, believe truth, and live according to truth. We cannot afford to build our lives around rumors, deception, or whatever happens to appear on the internet or in the news.
As Christians, we must measure what we hear against the truth of God's Word and remain committed to living honestly before the Lord.
The Breastplate of Righteousness
The breastplate protected a soldier's vital organs. Spiritually, Paul reminds us of the importance of righteousness.
This is not about self-righteousness or walking around believing we are always right and everyone else is wrong. It is about living in a way that honors God and reflects the righteousness He desires in His people.
We must seek to do what is right, not merely what is convenient or pleasing to ourselves.
The Shoes of the Gospel of Peace
Paul tells us to have our feet shod with the preparation of the gospel of peace.
Wherever we go, we are representatives of the gospel. Our conduct at work, in public, in our homes, and in our daily interactions should reflect the One we serve.
Think about standing in line at McDonald's waiting for your french fries. It is easy to become impatient or lose your temper. But the person serving you needs the gospel, too!
Remembering that we represent Christ should affect how we treat people. The gospel should shape our behavior and help us become peacemakers.
The Shield of Faith
Paul says that the shield of faith enables us to quench all the fiery darts of the wicked.
In biblical times, soldiers could position their shields together to provide protection for one another. They did not always stand alone. They could join their shields and form a stronger defense.
There is a beautiful lesson here for the church. We need faith for our own battles, but we also need to stand with our brothers and sisters in Christ.
When we pray for one another, encourage one another, and believe God together, we help strengthen one another in the fight.
Your faith is personal, but you were never meant to live the Christian life in isolation.
The Helmet of Salvation
The helmet protected the soldier's head. Paul is addressing believers, so he is not telling them to earn salvation. He is reminding them to live under the protection and assurance of the salvation they already possess in Christ.
Our identity in Christ should guard our minds and influence how we think about ourselves, how we live, and what we believe God can accomplish through us.
We must remember who we are in the Lord and allow that truth to shape our thoughts and decisions.
The Sword of the Spirit
Paul identifies the sword of the Spirit as the Word of God.
Unlike the other pieces of armor, which are primarily defensive, the sword is an offensive weapon. We must know and use the Word of God if we are going to stand against the enemy's attacks.
When Jesus was tempted by Satan in the wilderness, He repeatedly answered with Scripture. He said, “It is written.”
If Jesus used the Word of God to answer temptation, how much more should we learn and apply it in our own lives?
If you struggle with dishonesty, study what Scripture says about lying and bearing false witness. If you struggle with fear, find the promises of God that speak to your heart. Whatever your particular battle may be, learn the Scriptures that address it and allow God's truth to take root in your life.
We cannot effectively use a sword we never learn to handle. We must read, study, memorize, and apply the Word of God.
Prayer: Our Continual Dependence on God
Paul concludes this passage by emphasizing prayer.
Ephesians 6:18
Praying always with all prayer and supplication in the Spirit, and watching thereunto with all perseverance and supplication for all saints;
We must be people of prayer. We must learn to talk to God honestly about our needs, weaknesses, struggles, and fears.
You do not have to pray an elaborate or eloquent prayer. Sometimes the most meaningful prayer is simply, “God, I need You. I am in this fight, and I need Your help.”
God has given us His Word through which He speaks to us, and He has given us the privilege of prayer through which we can come before Him.
We may not understand everything about prayer, but we can experience the blessing of bringing our needs to the Lord.
Ask Him to strengthen you, equip you, and guard you in the battle.
Let the Holy Spirit Help You Put on the Armor
How do we put on spiritual armor we cannot physically see?
We depend on the help of the Holy Spirit.
Think about a bride or groom preparing for a wedding. They may need someone to straighten a tie, adjust clothing, or help with the final details. There are often people working behind the scenes to make sure everything is in place.
They are helping the bride or groom get ready for the big event.
In a similar way, the Holy Spirit helps us as we seek the Lord, pray, walk in obedience, and depend on His Word. We do not have to prepare for this spiritual battle in our own strength.
We can come before God and say, “Lord, I am in this fight. I need You. Help me stand firm.”
As we walk in the Spirit and seek the things of God, He helps us live according to His truth and depend on the armor He has provided.
The Goal Is to Stand
As I studied this passage again, I was reminded of something important. We often read Ephesians 6 and immediately focus on fighting. And Scripture certainly teaches us to fight the good fight of faith.
But look carefully at Paul's instructions in verses 10–18. He repeatedly tells us to put on the armor, take it up, and stand.
He says that we are to be able to stand against the wiles of the devil. He tells us to withstand in the evil day and, having done all, to stand.
The emphasis is not on our ability to defeat the enemy through our own strength. It is on standing firm in what God has provided.
We do not need to become famous spiritual giants or eloquent speakers. We do not have to pretend to be stronger than we are. We need to trust the Lord, put on His armor, and remain faithful.
When the enemy throws his fiery darts, we can stand in the truth of God's Word. When discouragement comes, we can stand in the promises of God. When temptation comes, we can stand in the strength of the Lord.
Our responsibility is to stand in the strength God supplies, trusting Him with the battle.
Conclusion: Are You Equipped for Your Personal Battle?
There is a battle out there, and there is a battle that touches our minds and hearts. We must remain vigilant and recognize that the enemy seeks to discourage, deceive, and distract us.
But God has not left us without help. He has provided His armor, His Word, the privilege of prayer, and the help of the Holy Spirit.
If you feel under attack today, I want to encourage you to seek the Lord. If you feel unequipped, start where you are. You do not have to know how to pray an eloquent prayer. Simply bow your head and ask God for help.
Maybe you feel spiritually weak. Even those who spend time in God's Word and prayer can have days when they feel vulnerable. Do not assume that you are the only one who struggles. We all need the Lord's strength.
And perhaps you have never trusted Christ as your Savior. Paul is speaking to the brethren—those who belong to the Lord. Before you can walk in the assurance of belonging to His family, you must come to Him in faith, repent of your sin, and trust in the salvation He offers through Jesus Christ.
As we close, remember the words of Joshua 24:15:
“...but as for me and my house, we will serve the LORD.”
May that be our commitment. As for me and my home, we will serve the Lord. As for our church, we will stand firmly on the Word of God.
The battle is real, but our God is greater. Put on the whole armor of God, depend on His strength, and stand firm in the faith.
When you feel weak, ask Him for help. When you feel discouraged, turn to His Word. When you face temptation, remember the truth He has given you. And when the battle seems overwhelming, remember that you do not stand alone.
God has equipped His children to stand. Our responsibility is to trust Him, put on His armor, and remain faithful.
Reflection Questions
Ephesians 6:10–18
We have been studying the subject of spiritual warfare over the past several weeks. We have examined who our enemy is, how he works through deception, and how he attacks our minds and seeks to discourage us. We have also been reminded that we can find encouragement in our relationship with the Lord.
Today, I want to bring this series to a close by focusing on our personal responsibility in spiritual warfare.
There is a battle raging around us. Spiritual warfare is real, and much of it takes place in realms we cannot see or fully understand. But there is also a personal part of this battle that each of us must recognize.
In Ephesians 6, Paul has been giving instructions to different groups of people, including children, fathers, servants, and masters. As he comes to the conclusion of the chapter, he turns his attention to the believers themselves.
He writes:
Ephesians 6:10–11
Finally, my brethren, be strong in the Lord, and in the power of his might.
Put on the whole armour of God, that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil.
Paul is speaking directly to the people of God. He is not merely discussing spiritual warfare in general terms. He is giving each believer instructions that must be taken personally.
We cannot simply acknowledge that a spiritual battle exists. We must accept our responsibility in it.
Let’s consider three important truths about our personal battle.
1. The Responsibility to the Command
Paul gives us several commands in this passage, and we must recognize that these commands are our personal responsibility.
He says, “Be strong in the Lord.” He tells us to put on the whole armour of God, to take unto ourselves the armor God has provided, to stand, and to pray always.
These are not suggestions. They are instructions for every believer.
Notice that Paul does not tell us to be strong in ourselves. He says to be strong in the Lord and in the power of His might. We must be anchored in Him, relying on His strength rather than our own.
We are also commanded to put on the whole armor of God. God has provided what we need, but we must take responsibility for using what He has given us.
These commands are not instructions for earning salvation. Salvation is through Christ alone, and what He accomplished on the cross is sufficient. Rather, these commands concern our daily walk and service as soldiers of Jesus Christ.
Sometimes we are reluctant to think of ourselves as soldiers because it sounds aggressive or militant. But Paul makes it clear that we are involved in a very real spiritual battle, and we must take it seriously.
I can preach to you about being equipped for the battle, but I cannot put the armor on for you. You must take God's Word personally and obey what He has commanded.
Think about our physical bodies. God gave us life, breath, and bodies made in His image. Yet we are responsible for caring for the bodies He has given us. We must nourish them, bathe them, feed them, and sometimes seek help to repair them. There are certain things we cannot delegate to someone else.
Dr. Benny Tate has said, “You can't delegate a haircut.” There are simply some things you have to do for yourself!
The same principle applies to our personal spiritual battle. We must take responsibility for how we live and how we prepare ourselves spiritually.
It is not your fault that the enemy is against you. Satan opposes God's people, and the enemy throws fiery darts at believers. But we must recognize our responsibility when we enter the battle without putting on the armor God has supplied.
We cannot control every attack that comes our way, but we are responsible for how we respond to God's commands.
We must be strong in the Lord, put on His armor, stand firm in the faith, and pray continually.
2. The Reality of the Conflict
Paul reminds us in verse 12:
Ephesians 6:12
For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places.
Our enemy is not ultimately flesh and blood. We have discussed the names Scripture gives Satan: the devil, the deceiver, and the accuser of the brethren. He is a real enemy, and we must understand the nature of the conflict we face.
Notice that Paul uses the word wrestle. Wrestling is a close-contact struggle. It involves exertion, resistance, and being close to your opponent.
Danny Gatt is known for wrestling and coaching young men in the sport. He could tell you that wrestling requires you to get close to your opponent. You cannot pin someone from across the room!
That is the picture Paul gives us. Although spiritual warfare takes place in realms we cannot see, the enemy's attacks can feel very close to home.
The enemy works through deception. He attacks our thoughts, whispers discouragement, and seeks to influence how we respond to the people and circumstances around us.
The conflict is real. The enemy is around us, but the battle can also feel as though it is right in our ears, in our minds, and directly in front of us.
Paul does not tell us to ignore the conflict. He tells us to prepare for it.
We are no match for Satan in our own strength. But we do not have to face him in our own strength. God has provided the armor we need, and the Lord we serve is greater than the enemy we face.
When the struggle is close, we must take our spiritual preparation seriously. We must recognize the enemy's schemes, remain grounded in God's Word, and rely on the strength of the Lord.
The reality of the conflict should never cause us to forget the greatness of the God who equips us for it.
3. The Rights of the Christian
This is not a battle we must face without help. God has provided spiritual armor for His children.
Paul begins by addressing the “brethren” and commanding them to be strong in the Lord. The armor is not something we earn through human strength, religious rituals, or our own efforts. It is God's provision for those who belong to Him.
Consider David when he prepared to face Goliath in 1 Samuel 17. Saul attempted to equip David with his own armor, but David was not accustomed to it.
1 Samuel 17:39
And David girded his sword upon his armour, and he assayed to go; for he had not proved it. And David said unto Saul, I cannot go with these; for I have not proved them. And David put them off him.
David understood that he needed to face the giant using what he knew and trusted, rather than depending on equipment he had never used.
The lesson for us is not to invent our own spiritual weapons or depend on worldly methods to win a spiritual battle. We must use what God has provided and follow His instructions.
You may feel unqualified, inexperienced, or spiritually weak. That does not mean God has left you unequipped. He knows we cannot win this battle in our own strength. That is precisely why He has provided His armor.
Let's briefly consider each piece of that armor.
The Belt of Truth
Paul tells us to have our loins girded about with truth.
The belt helped hold a soldier's equipment together. In the same way, truth is essential to our spiritual lives.
We must seek truth, believe truth, and live according to truth. We cannot afford to build our lives around rumors, deception, or whatever happens to appear on the internet or in the news.
As Christians, we must measure what we hear against the truth of God's Word and remain committed to living honestly before the Lord.
The Breastplate of Righteousness
The breastplate protected a soldier's vital organs. Spiritually, Paul reminds us of the importance of righteousness.
This is not about self-righteousness or walking around believing we are always right and everyone else is wrong. It is about living in a way that honors God and reflects the righteousness He desires in His people.
We must seek to do what is right, not merely what is convenient or pleasing to ourselves.
The Shoes of the Gospel of Peace
Paul tells us to have our feet shod with the preparation of the gospel of peace.
Wherever we go, we are representatives of the gospel. Our conduct at work, in public, in our homes, and in our daily interactions should reflect the One we serve.
Think about standing in line at McDonald's waiting for your french fries. It is easy to become impatient or lose your temper. But the person serving you needs the gospel, too!
Remembering that we represent Christ should affect how we treat people. The gospel should shape our behavior and help us become peacemakers.
The Shield of Faith
Paul says that the shield of faith enables us to quench all the fiery darts of the wicked.
In biblical times, soldiers could position their shields together to provide protection for one another. They did not always stand alone. They could join their shields and form a stronger defense.
There is a beautiful lesson here for the church. We need faith for our own battles, but we also need to stand with our brothers and sisters in Christ.
When we pray for one another, encourage one another, and believe God together, we help strengthen one another in the fight.
Your faith is personal, but you were never meant to live the Christian life in isolation.
The Helmet of Salvation
The helmet protected the soldier's head. Paul is addressing believers, so he is not telling them to earn salvation. He is reminding them to live under the protection and assurance of the salvation they already possess in Christ.
Our identity in Christ should guard our minds and influence how we think about ourselves, how we live, and what we believe God can accomplish through us.
We must remember who we are in the Lord and allow that truth to shape our thoughts and decisions.
The Sword of the Spirit
Paul identifies the sword of the Spirit as the Word of God.
Unlike the other pieces of armor, which are primarily defensive, the sword is an offensive weapon. We must know and use the Word of God if we are going to stand against the enemy's attacks.
When Jesus was tempted by Satan in the wilderness, He repeatedly answered with Scripture. He said, “It is written.”
If Jesus used the Word of God to answer temptation, how much more should we learn and apply it in our own lives?
If you struggle with dishonesty, study what Scripture says about lying and bearing false witness. If you struggle with fear, find the promises of God that speak to your heart. Whatever your particular battle may be, learn the Scriptures that address it and allow God's truth to take root in your life.
We cannot effectively use a sword we never learn to handle. We must read, study, memorize, and apply the Word of God.
Prayer: Our Continual Dependence on God
Paul concludes this passage by emphasizing prayer.
Ephesians 6:18
Praying always with all prayer and supplication in the Spirit, and watching thereunto with all perseverance and supplication for all saints;
We must be people of prayer. We must learn to talk to God honestly about our needs, weaknesses, struggles, and fears.
You do not have to pray an elaborate or eloquent prayer. Sometimes the most meaningful prayer is simply, “God, I need You. I am in this fight, and I need Your help.”
God has given us His Word through which He speaks to us, and He has given us the privilege of prayer through which we can come before Him.
We may not understand everything about prayer, but we can experience the blessing of bringing our needs to the Lord.
Ask Him to strengthen you, equip you, and guard you in the battle.
Let the Holy Spirit Help You Put on the Armor
How do we put on spiritual armor we cannot physically see?
We depend on the help of the Holy Spirit.
Think about a bride or groom preparing for a wedding. They may need someone to straighten a tie, adjust clothing, or help with the final details. There are often people working behind the scenes to make sure everything is in place.
They are helping the bride or groom get ready for the big event.
In a similar way, the Holy Spirit helps us as we seek the Lord, pray, walk in obedience, and depend on His Word. We do not have to prepare for this spiritual battle in our own strength.
We can come before God and say, “Lord, I am in this fight. I need You. Help me stand firm.”
As we walk in the Spirit and seek the things of God, He helps us live according to His truth and depend on the armor He has provided.
The Goal Is to Stand
As I studied this passage again, I was reminded of something important. We often read Ephesians 6 and immediately focus on fighting. And Scripture certainly teaches us to fight the good fight of faith.
But look carefully at Paul's instructions in verses 10–18. He repeatedly tells us to put on the armor, take it up, and stand.
He says that we are to be able to stand against the wiles of the devil. He tells us to withstand in the evil day and, having done all, to stand.
The emphasis is not on our ability to defeat the enemy through our own strength. It is on standing firm in what God has provided.
We do not need to become famous spiritual giants or eloquent speakers. We do not have to pretend to be stronger than we are. We need to trust the Lord, put on His armor, and remain faithful.
When the enemy throws his fiery darts, we can stand in the truth of God's Word. When discouragement comes, we can stand in the promises of God. When temptation comes, we can stand in the strength of the Lord.
Our responsibility is to stand in the strength God supplies, trusting Him with the battle.
Conclusion: Are You Equipped for Your Personal Battle?
There is a battle out there, and there is a battle that touches our minds and hearts. We must remain vigilant and recognize that the enemy seeks to discourage, deceive, and distract us.
But God has not left us without help. He has provided His armor, His Word, the privilege of prayer, and the help of the Holy Spirit.
If you feel under attack today, I want to encourage you to seek the Lord. If you feel unequipped, start where you are. You do not have to know how to pray an eloquent prayer. Simply bow your head and ask God for help.
Maybe you feel spiritually weak. Even those who spend time in God's Word and prayer can have days when they feel vulnerable. Do not assume that you are the only one who struggles. We all need the Lord's strength.
And perhaps you have never trusted Christ as your Savior. Paul is speaking to the brethren—those who belong to the Lord. Before you can walk in the assurance of belonging to His family, you must come to Him in faith, repent of your sin, and trust in the salvation He offers through Jesus Christ.
As we close, remember the words of Joshua 24:15:
“...but as for me and my house, we will serve the LORD.”
May that be our commitment. As for me and my home, we will serve the Lord. As for our church, we will stand firmly on the Word of God.
The battle is real, but our God is greater. Put on the whole armor of God, depend on His strength, and stand firm in the faith.
When you feel weak, ask Him for help. When you feel discouraged, turn to His Word. When you face temptation, remember the truth He has given you. And when the battle seems overwhelming, remember that you do not stand alone.
God has equipped His children to stand. Our responsibility is to trust Him, put on His armor, and remain faithful.
Reflection Questions
- Am I relying on the Lord's strength, or am I trying to fight my battles in my own strength?
- Which piece of the armor of God do I most need to apply in my life right now?
- Am I regularly reading God's Word and spending time in prayer?
- How can I encourage and strengthen another believer who may be struggling?
- What practical step can I take this week to stand more firmly in the Lord?
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