There are consequences of sin.  We are going to deteriorate.  We are going to get sick.  There is disease in this world.  We are going to see how faith pertains to it because, even though we have a covenant with God, that same covenant that causes us to be just and righteous with God—and we are not always living righteously, though we are legally still righteous—we will not always, every time, necessarily get healed or delivered.  But we are a healed people, a delivered people, through the blood of Jesus Christ.

It takes faith to declare what we are not seeing and what we are not feeling.  We don’t always feel righteous, but we still declare it; amen?  Somehow, in our physical realm, whenever the physical doesn’t match up, we just say, “What’s wrong?”  “I don’t know what’s wrong with me, I must not have enough faith.”  Well, just declare what the Bible says, “Lord, I believe; help…mine unbelief.”  Amen?  Truly, faith is the answer to all of these things.  Jesus healed them all because Jesus was perfect in His faith.  He never sinned.  He never sinned through unbelief.  Unbelief is sin; unpersuadableness is sin.  When God has made a declaration of truth and we do other than “amen” that, then we have sinned, and we need to confess those sins.  We do it for our justification; we should do it for these areas of our physical healing.  “Lord, I’m sorry that I have not been able to draw on that grace.”