Readify

The Deliverance Campaign

Don't Leave God Alone: How to Get God's Attention, Remain in His Presence, and Even Change His Mind to Make a Difference in Your World

This flow traces deliverance from fear, bondage, intimidation, and spiritual captivity through worship, prayer, and authoritative action.

increasingupBearing stren­gth in each eventdowndecreasing
The Prison CryThe Prison Cry from "Don't Leave God Alone: How to Get God's Attention, Remain in His Presence, and Even Change His Mind to Make a Difference in Your World". The Prison Cry The book describes people trapped in dark cells of defeat, sin, oppression, and torment who finally cry out to God.
The Prison Cry The book describes people trapped in dark cells of defeat, sin, oppression, and torment who finally cry out to God. Invisible Jailers Bondage is interpreted through the image of guards and chains, including both hidden and publicly visible forms. The Door Opens Deliverance begins when captives stop accepting confinement as permanent and turn their desperation into persistent worship.
Midnight PraiseMidnight Praise from "Don't Leave God Alone: How to Get God's Attention, Remain in His Presence, and Even Change His Mind to Make a Difference in Your World". Midnight Praise Paul and Silas pray and sing while confined in prison, turning the darkest hour into an act of public faith.
Midnight Praise Paul and Silas pray and sing while confined in prison, turning the darkest hour into an act of public faith. Worship Under Pressure Their praise does not depend on comfort or visible evidence. It declares God’s supremacy while chains remain in place. Earthquake Freedom The prison shakes, doors open, and bonds fall away. Worship becomes both testimony and instrument of deliverance.
The Fiery RefusalThe Fiery Refusal from "Don't Leave God Alone: How to Get God's Attention, Remain in His Presence, and Even Change His Mind to Make a Difference in Your World". The Fiery Refusal Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego refuse to bow to Nebuchadnezzar’s golden image even when the furnace is heated beyond ordinary survival.
The Fiery Refusal Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego refuse to bow to Nebuchadnezzar’s golden image even when the furnace is heated beyond ordinary survival. Faith Without Bargaining They affirm that God can deliver them but refuse idolatry even if rescue does not come in the expected form. Presence in Fire A divine figure joins them, and they emerge without the smell of smoke. Their worship becomes the path through intimidation.
The Frogs of DelayThe Frogs of Delay from "Don't Leave God Alone: How to Get God's Attention, Remain in His Presence, and Even Change His Mind to Make a Difference in Your World". The Frogs of Delay Pharaoh is offered relief from the plague but chooses tomorrow instead of immediate freedom.
The Frogs of Delay Pharaoh is offered relief from the plague but chooses tomorrow instead of immediate freedom. Affection for Bondage The absurd answer exposes how people may prefer familiar misery to decisive change. Cost of Postponement The book applies the image to addictions, compromise, and destructive relationships. One more day can transform tolerable bondage into ruin.
Samson’s Final ReturnSamson’s Final Return from "Don't Leave God Alone: How to Get God's Attention, Remain in His Presence, and Even Change His Mind to Make a Difference in Your World". Samson’s Final Return Samson loses strength, sight, and freedom after a long progression of compromise, yet he refuses to end his story in defeat.
Samson’s Final Return Samson loses strength, sight, and freedom after a long progression of compromise, yet he refuses to end his story in defeat. The Stronghold Exposed The Philistines place him between pillars and publicly celebrate his collapse. His bondage has become entertainment for his enemies. A Last Act of Faith Samson prays, receives strength again, and destroys the temple. The ending joins repentance, costly deliverance, and tragic victory.
during the discussion of Psalm 107
during Paul and Silas’s imprisonment
before the furnace judgment
during the plague of frogs in Egypt
at the end of Samson’s captivity