EPHESIANS 6:12
Jesus Is the Son of God
📖 • Matthew 16:16 (NKJV): “Simon Peter answered and said, ‘You are the Christ, the Son of the living God.’”
Jesus Is the Savior
📖 • John 14:6 (NKJV): “Jesus said to him, ‘I am the way, the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through Me.’”
Jesus Is the Lamb of God
📖 • John 1:29 (NKJV): “The next day John saw Jesus coming toward him, and said, ‘Behold! The Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world!’”
Jesus Is the Resurrection and the Life
📖 • John 11:25-26 (NKJV): “Jesus said to her, ‘I am the resurrection and the life. He who believes in Me, though he may die, he shall live. And whoever lives and believes in Me shall never die. Do you believe this?’”
Jesus Is the King of Kings
📖 • Revelation 19:16 (NKJV): “And He has on His robe and on His thigh a name written: KING OF KINGS AND LORD OF LORDS.”
Jesus Is the Good Shepherd
📖 • John 10:11 (NKJV): “I am the good shepherd. The good shepherd gives His life for the sheep.”
Jesus Is the Door
📖 • John 10:9 (NKJV): “I am the door. If anyone enters by Me, he will be saved, and will go in and out and find pasture.”
Jesus Is the Alpha and the Omega
📖 • Revelation 22:13 (NKJV): “I am the Alpha and the Omega, the Beginning and the End, the First and the Last.”
Jesus Is the Light of the World
📖 • John 8:12 (NKJV): “Then Jesus spoke to them again, saying, ‘I am the light of the world. He who follows Me shall not walk in darkness, but have the light of life.’”
Jesus Is the Prince of Peace
📖 • Isaiah 9:6 (NKJV): “For unto us a Child is born, unto us a Son is given; and the government will be upon His shoulder. And His name will be called Wonderful, Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace.”
💡 SATAN IS A MURDERER AND A LIAR
💡 SATAN WANTS TO KILL US.
📖 • John 10:10 (NLT)
“The thief’s purpose is to steal and kill and destroy..."
📖 • 1 Peter 5:8 (NKJV)
“Be sober, be vigilant; because your adversary the devil walks about like a roaring lion, seeking whom he may devour.”
💡 On the cross, Jesus declared, “IT IS FINISHED.” He proclaimed victory over sin and death. In contrast, Satan’s message to humanity is more like the horrifically violent video game Mortal Kombat: “FINISH HIM!” If you’re familiar with the game, you know what happens next. 😱 When the opponent's health is nearly gone, the victorious player can execute what is called a FATALITY - violently, shockingly, and unspeakably destroying their opponent. ☠️
💡 Why is Satan filled with anger and hatred?
🤖 Satan knows his defeat is inevitable, and his time is running out. In his desperation, his sole mission is to drag as many souls as possible into eternal destruction with him—especially humanity, who bears the image of God
📖 • Revelation 12:12 (NLT) - "...But terror will come on the earth and the sea, for the devil has come down to you in great anger, knowing that he has little time.”
📖 • Ezekiel 28:19 (NKJV) - “All who knew you among the peoples are astonished at you; You have become a horror, And shall be no more forever.”
💡 HORROR MOVIES mirror Satan's plan for humanity: to steal, to kill, and to destroy. The villains in horror movies eliminate their victims without mercy. They ruthlessly chase them, overpower them, and often FINISH THEM with a shocking, gruesome FATALITY. In contrast, “The Lord is merciful and gracious, slow to anger, and abounding in mercy.” (Psalms 103:8 NKJV)
📖 • John 8:44 (NIV) - Satan is spreading lies.
“... He was a murderer from the beginning, not holding to the truth, for there is no truth in him. When he lies, he speaks his native language, for he is a liar and the father of lies.”
📖 • Genesis 3:1 (NKJV) – Satan is making people doubt God’s Word.
“Now the serpent was more cunning than any beast of the field which the Lord God had made. And he said to the woman, ‘Has God indeed said, “You shall not eat of every tree of the garden”?’”
📖 • 2 Corinthians 4:4 (AMP) - Satan is deceiving the nations.
“Among them the god of this world [Satan] has blinded the minds of the unbelieving to prevent them from seeing the illuminating light of the gospel of the glory of Christ, who is the image of God.”
💡 SATAN ISN'T JUST THE RED GUYS WITH HORNS. 👹
💡 HE'S A SHAPE-SHIFTER! 🐍
📖 • Revelation 12:3 (NKJV)
“And another sign appeared in heaven: behold, a great, fiery red dragon..."
📖 • 2 Corinthians 11:14 (NKJV)
“And no wonder! For Satan himself transforms himself into an angel of light.”
📖 • Revelation 12:10 (NKJV) - Satan is accusing believers.
“Then I heard a loud voice saying in heaven, “Now salvation, and strength, and the kingdom of our God, and the power of His Christ have come, for the accuser of our brethren, who accused them before our God day and night, has been cast down.”
📖 • Luke 4:13 NKJV (NKJV) - Satan is tempting humans to turn away from God.
“Now when the devil had ended every temptation, he departed from Him until an opportune time.”
📖 • 1 Thessalonians 2:18 (NLT) - Satan is disrupting and opposing God's work.
“We wanted very much to come to you, and I, Paul, tried again and again, but Satan prevented us.”
📖 • John 13:2 (NIV) - Satan is influencing evil.
“The evening meal was in progress, and the devil had already prompted Judas, the son of Simon Iscariot, to betray Jesus.”
📖 • Matthew 13:19 (NIV) – Satan is snatching away and twisting the truth.
“When anyone hears the word of the kingdom, and does not understand it, then the wicked one comes and snatches away what was sown in his heart.”
💡 GOOD NEWS! SATAN HAS BEEN DEFEATED!
📖 • Romans 16:20 (NKJV) “And the God of peace will crush Satan under your feet shortly..."
📖 • Colossians 2:14-15 - Jesus' victory at the cross!
“He [Jesus] canceled the record of the charges against us and took it away by nailing it to the cross. In this way, he disarmed the spiritual rulers and authorities [those supernatural forces of evil operating against us]. He shamed them publicly by his victory over them on the cross.”
📖 • Revelation 20:10 - Satan will be annihilated after Christ’s return.
“The devil, who deceived them, was cast into the lake of fire and brimstone where the beast and the false prophet are. And they will be tormented day and night forever and ever.”
💡 The Nature and Role of Lucifer (Satan) Before the Fall
📖 • Ezekiel 28:12-15 (NKJV) - Description of Lucifer (the name means Bearer of Light)
“... ‘Thus says the Lord God: “You were the seal of perfection, full of wisdom and perfect in beauty. You were in Eden, the garden of God; Every precious stone was your covering: The sardius, topaz, and diamond, beryl, onyx, and jasper, sapphire, turquoise, and emerald with gold. The workmanship of your timbrels and pipes was prepared for you on the day you were created. You were the anointed cherub who covers; I established you; You were on the holy mountain of God; You walked back and forth in the midst of fiery stones. You were perfect in your ways from the day you were created, till iniquity was found in you.”
💡 The Pride and Rebellion of Lucifer
📖 • Isaiah 14:12-15 (NKJV)
“How you are fallen from heaven, O Lucifer, son of the morning! How you are cut down to the ground, you who weakened the nations! For you have said in your heart: ‘I will ascend into heaven, I will exalt my throne above the stars of God; I will also sit on the mount of the congregation on the farthest sides of the north; I will ascend above the heights of the clouds, I will be like the Most High.’ Yet you shall be brought down to Sheol, To the lowest depths of the Pit.”
💡 The Fall of Lucifer and His Expulsion from Heaven
The name Satan means ADVERSARY (enemy).
📖 • Luke 10:18 (NKJV)
“And He [Jesus] said to them, “I saw Satan fall like lightning from heaven.”
📖 Revelation 12:4 (ESV)
“His tail swept down a third of the stars of heaven and cast them to the earth.”
📖 • Revelation 12:7-9 (AMP) "WAR" is polemos in Greek - related to politics
“And war broke out in heaven, Michael [the archangel] and his angels waging war with the dragon. The dragon and his angels fought, but they were not strong enough and did not prevail, and there was no longer a place found for them in heaven. [2 Pet 2:4; Jude 6] And the great dragon was thrown down, the age-old serpent who is called the devil and Satan, he who continually deceives and seduces the entire inhabited world; he was thrown down to the earth, and his angels were thrown down with him. [Gen 3:1, 14, 15; Zech 3:1; John 13:2; 2 Cor 11:3; Rev 20:8]”
💡 WHERE ARE SATAN AND HIS DEMONS NOW?
📖 • Revelation 12:9 (NLT) - Satan was thrown down to earth.
“This great dragon—the ancient serpent called the devil, or Satan, the one deceiving the whole world—was thrown down to the earth with all his angels.”
📖 • Ephesians 2:2 (NLT) - Satan is unseen.
“You used to live in sin, just like the rest of the world, obeying the devil—the commander of the powers in the unseen world. He is the spirit at work in the hearts of those who refuse to obey God.”
📖 • Ephesians 6:12
“For we are not fighting against flesh-and-blood enemies, but against evil rulers and authorities of the unseen world, against mighty powers in this dark world, and against evil spirits in the heavenly places.”
📖 • Job 1:7 (ESV) - Satan is roaming the earth.
“The Lord said to Satan, “From where have you come?” Satan answered the Lord and said, “From going to and fro on the earth, and from walking up and down on it.”
💡 The Fate of Lucifer and His Demons - Some fallen angels are being held until Judgment Day, while others roam the earth—stealing, killing, and destroying! Throughout the New Testament, demons were actively working in the world, influencing and oppressing people. They are still at work today!
📖 • 2 Peter 2:4 (NLT)
“For God did not spare even the angels who sinned. He threw them into hell, in gloomy pits of darkness, where they are being held until the day of judgment.”
📖 • Jude 1:6 (NLT)
“And I remind you of the angels who did not stay within the limits of authority God gave them but left the place where they belonged. God has kept them securely chained in prisons of darkness, waiting for the great day of judgment.”
💡 If ANY (even one) of the things listed below are present in your life, you are actively IN SERVICE TO SATAN‼️ 🫡 You are enlisted in his army. ☠️
📖 I John 3:8a (NLT) - “But when people keep on sinning, it shows that they belong to the devil, who has been sinning since the beginning..."
💡 Unless you F.I.G.H.T., satan will unleash conflict 😡, confusion 😖, and chaos 🫨 into your life and drag you into darkness. THERE IS HOPE:
📖 I John 3:8b (NKJV) "But the Son of God came to destroy the works of the devil.”
💡F = FAITH OVER FEELINGS - Trust God's truth, not your emotions!
💡 I = IMAGE OF GOD - Remember who you are!
💡G = GEAR UP - Put on the full armor of God!
💡H = HOLINESS - Keep the Commandments!
💡T = TESTIFY - Tell others!
💡 For each of Satan’s identified weapons, you will see how they look 👀 at different stages of life. Each stage is critical. 🚨 The longer these satanic strongholds persist, the harder they are to overcome 😖 and the more destructive they become. ☠️ Addressing these issues early is crucial to breaking Satan’s chains ⛓️ and allowing one to experience freedom in Christ - to walk in His victory 🙌 and walk in peace. ✌️
💡🤖 STEALS: humility / learning
💡🤖 KILLS: unity / cooperation
💡🤖 DESTROYS: relationships / personal growth
💡 BROKEN COMMANDMENT: 1st – "You shall have no other gods before me"
🤖 EXPLANATION: Pride elevates self above God, making one's own desires and opinions into an idol.
💡🤖 HOW IT HURTS 💔: creates division and discord
💡🤖 HOW TO HEAL ❤️🩹: surrender
💡🤖 HOW TO LOVE ❤️: gentleness 🕊️ (humility and a calm spirit)
📖 Proverbs 16:18 – "Pride goes before destruction, a haughty spirit before a fall."
💡 HOW IT LOOKS 😱 ☠️: Pride / Defensiveness
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years): Tantrums, refusing help, attention-seeking, demanding to be first, rejecting guidance, pushing others, not sharing
🤖 • Child (4-10 years): Needing to win, bragging, rejecting correction, blaming others, refusing to share, excluding others, getting angry when corrected
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years): Boasting, refusing feedback, isolating to avoid failure, defending wrong actions, competing excessively, dismissing others’ ideas, avoiding accountability
🤖 • Young Adult (18-25 years): Rejecting advice, superiority complex, arrogance, belittling others, entitlement, cutting off people who disagree, not accepting mistakes
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older): Defensiveness, seeking recognition, unwilling to admit fault, rejecting counsel, lack of humility, superiority, blaming others
💡 HOW IT SOUNDS 😱 ☠️: Pride / Defensiveness
These thoughts can be spoken out loud 🗣️ or stay in our minds. 💭 Either way, they’re dangerous! Take them captive! 🧠 ✋➡️ 🗑️
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years)
1. “I can do it all by myself!”
2. “No, it’s mine!”
3. “You don’t know anything!”
4. “I don’t need your help!”
5. “I’m the best!”
6. “You can’t do it as well as me!”
7. “I’m in charge!”
8. “Don’t tell me what to do!”
9. “I’ll do it my way!”
10. “I don’t care what you say!”
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. “I’m the smartest in the class.”
2. “I don’t make mistakes like others.”
3. “I don’t need to listen to anyone.”
4. “Why should I apologize?”
5. “They’re just jealous of me.”
6. “No one can do this better than me.”
7. “I’m always right.”
8. “Why should I change what I’m doing?”
9. “I deserve more because I’m better.”
10. “I’m better than them at everything.”
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. “I don’t need anyone’s advice.”
2. “I’m smarter than my teachers.”
3. “I don’t need their input.”
4. “I know more than my parents.”
5. “No one understands me.”
6. “I’m always right.”
7. “I don’t care about their opinions.”
8. “I deserve respect because I’m better.”
9. “Why should I apologize when I’m right?”
10. “I don’t need anyone to tell me what to do.”
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. “I don’t need help from anyone.”
2. “I’ll figure it out myself.”
3. “They don’t understand how capable I am.”
4. “I know more than my coworkers.”
5. “Why should I listen to them?”
6. “I’ll do it better on my own.”
7. “No one can tell me what to do.”
8. “I don’t need anyone’s advice.”
9. “I don’t make mistakes like others.”
10. “I’m smarter and more capable than they realize.”
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. “I know what’s best.”
2. “I don’t need anyone’s input.”
3. “I’m always right.”
4. “I don’t make mistakes.”
5. “I’ve been doing this for years, I don’t need advice.”
6. “I don’t care what others think.”
7. “No one else can do it better than me.”
8. “I don’t need their help; I’ll figure it out.”
9. “I’m superior to others in this field.”
10. “I don’t need anyone’s validation or feedback.”
💡 UNMASK SATAN 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES 😱 ☠️: Pride / Defensiveness
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years)
1. Insisting on feeding themselves even when making a mess, rejecting any help.
2. Getting upset when corrected for mispronouncing words.
3. Crying or throwing tantrums when a caregiver tries to assist with a puzzle or game.
4. Showing anger when another child is praised or given attention.
5. Pushing away a book offered by a parent, wanting to pick a different one themselves.
6. Rejecting comfort from parents after a minor fall, preferring to soothe themselves.
7. Becoming possessive over toys, not wanting others to show them how to use them.
8. Frowning or pulling away when someone tries to teach them a new skill like stacking blocks.
9. Saying “no” or running away when it’s time to clean up, even with fun clean-up songs.
10. Being upset when they are not the first to finish an activity or task.
🤖 • Child (4–10 years)
1. Telling peers they are the best at a game or sport, even if they are not.
2. Refusing help from parents with school projects, wanting to demonstrate independence.
3. Sulking or responding rudely when losing a game or contest.
4. Rejecting suggestions from teammates in group activities, insisting their ideas are better.
5. Not wanting to admit they didn’t know an answer when asked by a teacher.
6. Withholding apologies to avoid admission of wrongdoing, even when clearly at fault.
7. Claiming they didn’t really try when they perform poorly in sports or academics.
8. Accusing teachers of unfairness when corrected or disciplined.
9. Asserting they don’t need to study for tests because they believe they know the material.
10. Declining to participate in activities where they are not the leader or at the center.
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years)
1. Resisting advice from parents on improving study habits, insisting their methods are sufficient.
2. Claiming that rules at home or school are unnecessary and overly restrictive.
3. Blaming teachers for poor grades instead of recognizing their own lack of effort.
4. Exaggerating accomplishments on social media to gain approval.
5. Dismissing peers’ concerns or feelings as overreactions, to maintain a sense of superiority.
6. Avoiding admission of romantic feelings to protect ego from rejection.
7. Insisting they know more than adults in specific areas, like technology or culture.
8. Choosing to isolate rather than admit they need social interaction.
9. Critiquing others’ choices or lifestyles to deflect from their own insecurities.
10. Overstating their role in group successes, minimizing others’ contributions.
🤖 • Young Adult (18–25 years)
1. Opting not to ask for clarification in new jobs to appear more competent.
2. Frequently changing topics to things they know well during conversations to showcase knowledge.
3. Stating they don’t need traditional career paths to be successful, despite feeling uncertain.
4. Dismissing long-standing friendships over minor conflicts to avoid vulnerability.
5. Rarely admitting feelings of loneliness or anxiety to maintain an image of independence.
6. Criticizing institutional rules or norms as outdated without offering constructive feedback.
7. Ignoring financial advice from family, insisting on making their own decisions.
8. Downplaying romantic relationship issues as not serious to avoid addressing personal faults.
9. Overcommitting to work or studies to avoid social interactions that may reveal personal flaws.
10. Refusing to acknowledge burnout from taking on too many responsibilities.
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older)
1. Hesitating to delegate tasks at work, fearing it may indicate inability to handle responsibilities.
2. Refusing to acknowledge the need for lifestyle changes suggested by doctors.
3. Prioritizing work or personal interests over significant family events to maintain control.
4. Not engaging in meaningful conversations about emotional needs with partners.
5. Rejecting new technologies or methods that could improve efficiency, preferring old ways.
6. Ignoring constructive criticism about parenting styles, viewing it as a personal attack.
7. Maintaining superficial relationships to avoid the depth that might expose personal weaknesses.
8. Neglecting to make amends after conflicts, preferring to hold grudges.
9. Avoiding therapy or counseling, perceiving it as a sign of mental weakness.
10. Projecting a constant image of success, even when facing personal or financial crises.
💡🤖 STEALS: trust / credibility
💡🤖 KILLS: relationships / reputations
💡🤖 DESTROYS: integrity / unity
💡 BROKEN COMMANDMENT : 9th – "You shall not bear false witness"
🤖 EXPLANATION: Deception and lying break the commandment to tell the truth and maintain trust and integrity.
💡🤖 HOW IT HURTS 💔: breaks trust and integrity
💡🤖 HOW TO HEAL ❤️🩹: truthfulness
💡🤖 HOW TO LOVE ❤️: faithfulness 🕊️
📖 Proverbs 12:22 – "The Lord detests lying lips, but He delights in people who are trustworthy."
💡 HOW IT LOOKS 😱☠️: Deception / Lies
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years): Hiding mistakes, blaming others, denying mischief, pretending innocence, avoiding blame, not telling the truth, shifting blame
🤖 • Child (4–10 years): Lying to avoid consequences, exaggerating, deflecting blame, telling half-truths, making excuses, fabricating stories, blaming others for own actions
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years): Manipulating friends, lying to peers, concealing actions, distorting the truth, avoiding accountability, sneaking around, spreading false information
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years): Lying to maintain appearances, deceit in relationships, manipulating situations, denying responsibility, exaggerating success, hiding failures, not being honest
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older): Betraying trust, concealing truth, dishonesty at work, justifying lies, manipulating outcomes, withholding key information, misleading others
💡 HOW IT SOUNDS 😱 ☠️: Deception / Lies
These thoughts can be spoken out loud 🗣️ or stay in our minds. 💭 Either way, they’re dangerous! Take them captive! 🧠 ✋➡️ 🗑️
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. “I didn’t touch it.”
2. “It wasn’t me!”
3. “I didn’t break it!”
4. “I didn’t spill that!”
5. “I didn’t take the toy.”
6. “I was just playing.”
7. “I didn’t say that.”
8. “It’s not my fault!”
9. “I didn’t do anything.”
10. “I don’t know who did it!”
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. “I already did my homework.”
2. “They told me to say that!”
3. “I wasn’t there when it happened.”
4. “I didn’t see anything.”
5. “It wasn’t my fault.”
6. “I didn’t mean to lie.”
7. “I didn’t know it was wrong.”
8. “It’s just a little lie.”
9. “I didn’t do it!”
10. “I didn’t mean to hurt anyone.”
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. “Everyone else is doing it.”
2. “No one will know if I lie.”
3. “I’ll tell them what they want to hear.”
4. “It’s just a small lie; it won’t matter.”
5. “I can hide the truth and no one will find out.”
6. “I didn’t say that; you must’ve misheard me.”
7. “I didn’t mean to lie, it just happened.”
8. “I’ll lie to get out of trouble.”
9. “It’s not a big deal if I twist the truth.”
10. “No one will get hurt if I lie.”
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. “I didn’t mean to deceive them.”
2. “It’s not really lying; I’m just omitting the details.”
3. “Everyone tells small lies to get by.”
4. “No one will notice if I stretch the truth.”
5. “I’m just protecting myself by lying.”
6. “It’s not wrong if no one finds out.”
7. “I didn’t actually lie, I just left some things out.”
8. “Lying will make things easier.”
9. “I had to lie to avoid conflict.”
10. “It’s just a white lie.”
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. “I didn’t lie; I just didn’t tell the whole truth.”
2. “They don’t need to know everything.”
3. “I had to lie to get what I needed.”
4. “I’ll lie to avoid unnecessary drama.”
5. “It wasn’t really lying; I was just protecting myself.”
6. “I didn’t tell the truth because I didn’t want to hurt them.”
7. “I wasn’t being deceptive; I just didn’t share all the facts.”
8. “A little lie is better than causing trouble.”
9. “I didn’t lie; they misunderstood me.”
10. “It wasn’t my fault; I had to lie.”
💡 UNMASK SATAN 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES 😱 ☠️: Deception / Lies
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years)
1. Claiming they didn’t eat a snack when their face is still messy.
2. Saying they didn’t touch a forbidden item, like a phone, when they did.
3. Blaming a sibling or pet for a mess they made.
4. Insisting they washed their hands when they didn’t.
5. Denying they were drawing on the wall or furniture.
6. Hiding toys they aren’t supposed to play with and denying knowing where they are.
7. Pretending not to hear instructions to avoid doing something.
8. Pointing at another child when asked who made a noise or mess.
9. Saying they didn’t receive food or treats when they did.
10. Pretending to be asleep to avoid interaction or leaving somewhere.
🤖 • Child (4–10 years)
1. Claiming to have brushed their teeth when they haven’t.
2. Denying knowing where a missing item is when they’ve hidden it.
3. Saying a task is finished when it’s not, like cleaning up a room.
4. Telling a parent they have permission to do something they don’t.
5. Insisting they didn’t hear a call to stop playing and come inside.
6. Making up a story about why homework isn’t done.
7. Accusing a sibling of breaking something they broke themselves.
8. Lying about eating certain foods at school or a friend’s house.
9. Creating imaginary reasons for not being able to sleep.
10. Falsely claiming they weren’t playing with a forbidden gadget.
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years)
1. Denying being on their phone late at night.
2. Concealing poor test results or report cards.
3. Lying about where they are going or who they are with.
4. Fabricating stories about interactions with friends.
5. Claiming to have completed chores or homework that are undone.
6. Saying they have no money when they’ve spent it on other things.
7. Hiding relationship status or details from parents.
8. Blaming a teacher or coach unfairly to avoid personal responsibility.
9. Pretending to be sick to avoid school or an event.
10. Covering up a mistake made during a group project.
🤖 • Young Adult (18–25 years)
1. Misrepresenting their employment situation to family or friends.
2. Exaggerating their involvement in community or social events.
3. Downplaying the seriousness of financial struggles.
4. Hiding the extent of personal relationships from peers or family.
5. Lying on resumes or job applications about qualifications.
6. Falsifying reasons for needing money from parents.
7. Concealing the true cost of purchases or debts.
8. Denying the need for help with mental health or stress.
9. Claiming to have been at events or locations they weren’t.
10. Fabricating stories about interactions with colleagues or authorities.
Adult (25 years and older)
1. Misleading a partner about financial expenditures.
2. Hiding health issues from family to avoid worrying them.
3. Fabricating stories about past achievements.
4. Lying about reasons for missing family or social gatherings.
5. Denying involvement in decision-making processes at work.
6. Exaggerating the success of personal or professional projects.
7. Underreporting income on tax returns or financial documents.
8. Providing false feedback to avoid conflict.
9. Claiming to support others’ views in public while disagreeing in private.
10. Misrepresenting facts in arguments to seem more credible.
💡🤖 STEALS: Confidence / Joy
💡🤖 KILLS: Self-worth / Peace
💡🤖 DESTROYS: Identity in Christ / Relationships
💡 BROKEN COMMANDMENT: 6th – “You shall not murder”
🤖 EXPLANATION: Accusation and condemnation murder the spirit, attacking the image of God in us and stealing our worth and joy in Him.
💡🤖 HOW IT HURTS 💔: Paralyzes with shame and guilt
💡🤖 HOW TO HEAL ❤️🩹: Embrace God’s grace and forgiveness
💡🤖 HOW TO LOVE ❤️: Compassion 🕊️ (gentleness toward yourself and others)
📖 Romans 8:1 – “So now there is no condemnation for those who belong to Christ Jesus.”
💡 HOW IT LOOKS 😱 ☠️: Self-Condemnation
🤖 Infant/Toddler (0-3 years): Self-blame, seeking constant validation, feeling unworthy, hiding mistakes, seeking approval for every action, fear of rejection, becoming withdrawn, crying when criticized, unwilling to try again after failure, refusal to share toys, afraid of disappointing caregivers.
🤖 Child (4-10 years): Constantly apologizing, feeling undeserving of praise, withdrawing from activities, blaming themselves for everything, feeling unlovable, saying “I’m stupid,” avoiding new tasks, easily discouraged, rejecting compliments, becoming fearful of criticism.
🤖 Adolescent (11-18 years): Obsessing over mistakes, feeling like a failure, rejecting encouragement, being overly critical of oneself, isolating due to guilt, feeling inferior to others, thinking “I’ll never be good enough,” constant self-doubt, fear of judgment, avoiding risks to avoid failure.
🤖 Young Adult (18-25 years): Avoiding challenges due to fear of failure, constantly second-guessing decisions, over-apologizing, feelings of shame over past mistakes, believing “I’m not worthy of love,” rejecting help out of shame, becoming defensive when corrected, withdrawing socially, rejecting forgiveness, feeling unforgivable.
🤖 Adult (25 years and older): Dwelling on past failures, refusing to forgive oneself, thinking “I don’t deserve God’s love,” feeling inadequate at work or home, excessive guilt over small mistakes, fear of being exposed as a fraud, saying “I’m not good enough,” constantly seeking approval from others, avoiding vulnerability, living with perpetual guilt.
💡 HOW IT SOUNDS 😱 ☠️: Self-Condemnation
These thoughts can be spoken out loud 🗣️ or stay in our minds 💭. Either way, they’re dangerous! Take them captive! 🧠 ✋➡️ 🗑️
🤖 Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. “I’m bad.”
2. “I don’t deserve this toy.”
3. “I’m always wrong.”
4. “You don’t like me.”
5. “I can’t do it.”
6. “Nobody wants me.”
7. “I made you mad.”
8. “I shouldn’t have done that.”
9. “I’m sorry for everything.”
10. “I don’t want to try.”
🤖 Child (4-10 years):
1. “I’m stupid.”
2. “No one likes me.”
3. “I can’t do anything right.”
4. “It’s all my fault.”
5. “I’m not good enough.”
6. “I don’t deserve friends.”
7. “I’m a failure.”
8. “They’re all better than me.”
9. “I’ll never get it right.”
10. “I don’t belong here.”
🤖 Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. “I’ll never be good enough.”
2. “I’m worthless.”
3. “Nobody cares about me.”
4. “I’ll always mess things up.”
5. “I can’t do anything right.”
6. “Everyone is better than me.”
7. “I don’t deserve forgiveness.”
8. “I’m a disappointment.”
9. “I’ll always be a failure.”
10. “I’m a loser.”
🤖 Young Adult (18-25 years):
1. “I don’t deserve love.”
2. “I’m not worth forgiving.”
3. “I’m a loser.”
4. “I’m not as good as everyone else.”
5. “I’ll always fail.”
6. “I’m a mistake.”
7. “I’m unlovable.”
8. “I don’t deserve happiness.”
9. “No one will ever love me.”
10. “I’m too broken to be fixed.”
🤖 Adult (25 years and older):
1. “I’m not enough.”
2. “God can’t forgive me.”
3. “I don’t deserve anything good.”
4. “I’ll never measure up.”
5. “I’m worthless.”
6. “Everyone would be better off without me.”
7. “My past mistakes define me.”
8. “I’m too damaged to be redeemed.”
9. “I’m not good enough to succeed.”
10. “I’ll never be free from guilt.”
💡 UNMASK SATAN 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES 😱 ☠️: Self-Condemnation
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. Crying excessively when failing to complete tasks like stacking blocks.
2. Showing distress and reluctance to try new things after falling or failing.
3. Withdrawing from playgroups or playdates after being scolded.
4. Reacting with intense sadness when told ‘no’ or when corrected.
5. Expressing frustration through tantrums when unable to perform tasks that others can do easily.
6. Avoiding or hesitating to explore new toys or environments after a minor accident.
7. Clinging to caregivers when new challenges arise, fearing failure.
8. Becoming unusually quiet or subdued after being dressed down or corrected.
9. Repeatedly trying to perform a task they failed at before, showing signs of stress.
10. Resisting attempts to teach new skills like using a spoon or putting on shoes, fearing further failure.
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. Overreacting with statements like “I can’t do anything right!” after making mistakes.
2. Expressing a lot of frustration and self-blame when homework is challenging.
3. Withdrawing from sports or clubs after a lost game or poor performance.
4. Voicing that they are “dumb” or “stupid” when corrected by adults or peers.
5. Showing reluctance to try new activities at school or outside due to fear of ridicule.
6. Ruminating on small social slights, interpreting them as personal failures.
7. Apologizing excessively, even when no apology is warranted.
8. Avoiding tasks where they have previously been unsuccessful.
9. Being overly sensitive to criticism and spiraling into self-doubt.
10. Telling themselves and others that they don’t deserve to be in a group or team.
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. Criticizing their abilities after comparison with peers.
2. Downplaying their achievements and focusing only on shortcomings.
3. Isolating themselves due to feelings of inadequacy in social settings.
4. Hesitating to apply for leadership roles or extra-curricular activities assuming they’ll fail.
5. Engaging in negative self-talk that reinforces feelings of not being good enough.
6. Dismissing compliments and focusing on any negative feedback.
7. Exhibiting self-destructive behaviors as a punishment for perceived failures.
8. Suffering from severe test anxiety due to self-imposed pressure to perform perfectly.
9. Sabotaging their success by procrastinating or not trying, to validate their self-doubt.
10. Feeling unlovable or unworthy of friendships and relationships due to past rejections.
🤖 • Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. Avoiding serious relationships due to fear of not being good enough.
2. Struggling with impostor syndrome in college or early careers.
3. Experiencing anxiety or depression from constant self-criticism.
4. Avoiding new career opportunities due to fear of failure or exposure as a fraud.
5. Maintaining a façade of having everything under control while suffering internally.
6. Believing that they must earn God’s love and others’ approval through perfection.
7. Rejecting constructive feedback, interpreting it as confirmation of their inadequacies.
8. Constantly comparing themselves to others on social media and feeling inferior.
9. Using alcohol or drugs to escape feelings of self-condemnation.
10. Withdrawing from social situations where they might be judged or evaluated.
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. Feeling trapped in a career or lifestyle that doesn’t reflect their true self or aspirations.
2. Enduring toxic relationships due to beliefs that they don’t deserve better.
3. Experiencing chronic stress or health issues related to long-term self-neglect.
4. Resisting spiritual growth activities because they feel unworthy of receiving grace.
5. Procrastinating on personal development due to a deep-seated fear of discovering more flaws.
6. Engaging in repetitive confessions or seeking reassurance from spiritual leaders.
7. Feeling responsible for the happiness and well-being of others to an unhealthy degree.
8. Avoiding family responsibilities because they feel inadequate in fulfilling them.
9. Obsessing over past mistakes and believing they define their entire life.
10. Remaining in the background during social or professional gatherings, feeling they have nothing valuable to contribute.
💡🤖 STEALS: love / unity
💡🤖 KILLS: compassion / causes division
💡🤖 DESTROYS: relationships / peace
💡 BROKEN COMMANDMENT : 6th – "You shall not murder"
🤖 EXPLANATION: Hatred is spiritually equivalent to murder, as it destroys love and causes division.
💡🤖 HOW IT HURTS 💔: destroys love and peace
💡🤖 HOW TO HEAL ❤️🩹: forgiveness
💡🤖 HOW TO LOVE ❤️: kindness 🕊️
📖 1 John 3:15 – "Anyone who hates a brother or sister is a murderer, and you know that no murderer has eternal life residing in him."
💡 HOW IT LOOKS 😱☠️: Hatred
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years): Pushing others away, refusing affection, tantrums, hitting, biting, rejecting comfort, yelling when angry
🤖 • Child (4–10 years): Name-calling, excluding others, holding grudges, bullying, refusing to forgive, speaking harshly, giving the cold shoulder
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years): Verbal abuse, isolating certain people, harboring resentment, seeking revenge, bullying, spreading rumors, deliberately hurting others
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years): Severing friendships, harsh judgments, lashing out, harboring bitterness, cutting off family, avoiding reconciliation, revenge-seeking
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older): Grudge-holding, verbal or emotional abuse, seeking revenge, gossiping to hurt others, fostering division, emotional withdrawal, manipulative behavior
💡 HOW IT SOUNDS 😱 ☠️: Hatred
These thoughts can be spoken out loud 🗣️ or stay in our minds. 💭 Either way, they’re dangerous! Take them captive! 🧠 ✋➡️ 🗑️
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. “I don’t like you!”
2. “Go away!”
3. “You’re not my friend!”
4. “I won’t play with you!”
5. “I hate that!”
6. “I don’t care about them!”
7. “I don’t want to be near them!”
8. “I won’t share with you!”
9. “I don’t like anyone today!”
10. “I hate you!”
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. “I hope they get hurt.”
2. “I don’t care what happens to them.”
3. “They don’t deserve anything good.”
4. “I hate them for what they did.”
5. “I’ll never forgive them.”
6. “They deserve to be punished.”
7. “I hope they fail.”
8. “I’ll make sure they regret it.”
9. “I don’t want to see them again.”
10. “I’ll never speak to them again.”
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. “I hate them and always will.”
2. “I can’t stand being near them.”
3. “They deserve every bad thing that happens to them.”
4. “I’ll make them pay for what they did.”
5. “I hope they suffer for what they’ve done.”
6. “I can’t forgive them; I’ll never forget what they did.”
7. “I don’t care if they get hurt.”
8. “I don’t want them in my life anymore.”
9. “They’re not worth my kindness.”
10. “I don’t care what happens to them as long as they’re gone.”
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. “I’ll never forgive them for what they did.”
2. “I hope they regret crossing me.”
3. “I don’t need them in my life.”
4. “I’ll cut them out of my life forever.”
5. “I don’t care if they suffer.”
6. “I can’t stand to be around them anymore.”
7. “I hope they realize how much they hurt me.”
8. “They’re dead to me.”
9. “I’ll make sure they pay for what they did.”
10. “I’ll never forget how they wronged me.”
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. “I’ll never let go of this grudge.”
2. “They deserve everything bad that happens to them.”
3. “I can’t forgive them, and I don’t want to.”
4. “I’ll make them regret ever crossing me.”
5. “They’re not worth my time or effort.”
6. “I hope they suffer for what they did to me.”
7. “I don’t need them in my life.”
8. “I’ll cut them off forever.”
9. “They’ll never have my forgiveness.”
10. “I’ll never forget the harm they caused me.”
💡 UNMASK SATAN 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES 😱 ☠️: Hatred
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. Pushing or hitting when upset or frustrated.
2. Screaming “No!” or “Go away!” when approached by others.
3. Crying when certain people try to interact with them.
4. Throwing toys or food in anger or defiance.
5. Refusing to be soothed or comforted by someone they are upset with.
6. Clenching fists or grimacing when seeing someone they dislike.
7. Showing extreme agitation when they have to share or cooperate.
8. Rejecting affection from caregivers they are momentarily angry with.
9. Yelling or biting when they don’t get their way.
10. Isolating themselves in a corner or separate area after a conflict.
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. Saying hurtful things like “I hate you” during arguments.
2. Spreading mean rumors about classmates.
3. Refusing to play with certain children, explicitly excluding them.
4. Destroying another child’s belongings out of spite.
5. Holding onto anger from past disagreements, bringing them up repeatedly.
6. Showing reluctance to forgive, even after apologies are made.
7. Blaming others consistently for their own mistakes or misfortunes.
8. Speaking ill of others behind their backs.
9. Demonstrating joy at others’ misfortunes.
10. Constantly competing aggressively, refusing to show sportsmanship.
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. Engaging in cyberbullying or online harassment.
2. Holding grudges long after conflicts have ended.
3. Using social media to publicly shame or embarrass peers.
4. Forming cliques that actively exclude others.
5. Reacting violently or aggressively to perceived slights.
6. Refusing to work with certain classmates on group projects.
7. Ignoring or cold-shouldering someone as a form of punishment.
8. Spreading secrets or private information to hurt someone.
9. Maintaining a hostile attitude towards authority figures or family members.
10. Encouraging others to ostracize someone from social groups.
🤖 • Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. Cutting off communication with family members over disagreements.
2. Holding onto past betrayals, refusing to move past them.
3. Engaging in passive-aggressive behavior at work or in relationships.
4. Sabotaging a roommate or partner’s efforts out of spite.
5. Using silent treatment as a weapon in relationships.
6. Making critical, hurtful comments disguised as jokes.
7. Withholding forgiveness to keep the upper hand in relationships.
8. Manipulating situations to isolate someone socially.
9. Refusing to acknowledge or interact with certain individuals.
10. Spreading negativity and distrust within groups.
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. Maintaining long-term estrangement from family members.
2. Sowing discord in community or religious groups.
3. Engaging in workplace politics to undermine colleagues.
4. Perpetuating family feuds that span generations.
5. Refusing to participate in family events to avoid certain individuals.
6. Using one’s position or authority to block someone’s progress.
7. Manipulating family or friends to turn them against someone.
8. Holding onto resentment and letting it color relationships.
9. Prioritizing pride over the well-being of relationships.
10. Alienating others through persistent negativity and criticism.
💡🤖 STEALS: peace / rational thinking
💡🤖 KILLS: relationships and leads to violence
💡🤖 DESTROYS: peace / community / stability
💡 BROKEN COMMANDMENT : 6th – "You shall not murder"
🤖 EXPLANATION: Jesus equates anger with murder in the heart, as anger fuels destructive actions and words.
💡🤖 HOW IT HURTS 💔: creates a hostile and toxic environment, wrecks relationships and communities
💡🤖 HOW TO HEAL ❤️🩹: pause
💡🤖 HOW TO LOVE ❤️: patience 🕊️
📖 Matthew 5:21-22 (NLT) - “You have heard that our ancestors were told, ‘You must not murder. If you commit murder, you are subject to judgment.’ But I say, if you are even angry with someone, you are subject to judgment! If you call someone an idiot, you are in danger of being brought before the court. And if you curse someone, you are in danger of the fires of hell.”
💡 HOW IT LOOKS 😱☠️: Anger
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years): Throwing tantrums, hitting, screaming, lashing out, refusal to calm down, throwing things, acting out
🤖 • Child (4–10 years): Yelling, physical aggression, refusing to listen, holding grudges, throwing objects, arguing back, pouting
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years): Lashing out verbally, breaking things, isolating when angry, passive-aggressive behavior, resentment, shouting at parents, acting out in school
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years): Verbal confrontations, physical fights, emotional outbursts, ignoring advice out of spite, passive aggression, road rage, blaming others for problems
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older): Verbal abuse, physical aggression, long-held grudges, emotionally destructive behaviors, explosive temper, sabotaging relationships, reacting without thinking
💡 HOW IT SOUNDS 😱 ☠️: Anger
These thoughts can be spoken out loud 🗣️ or stay in our minds. 💭 Either way, they’re dangerous! Take them captive! 🧠 ✋➡️ 🗑️
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. “I’m so mad!”
2. “No! I won’t do it!”
3. “You made me mad!”
4. “Go away!”
5. “I hate this!”
6. “I don’t want to share!”
7. “I’ll throw this!”
8. “I don’t like you anymore!”
9. “I’m going to scream!”
10. “I’ll push you if you don’t stop!”
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. “It’s not fair!”
2. “You’re always mean to me!”
3. “I don’t want to talk to you!”
4. “You always ruin everything!”
5. “Leave me alone!”
6. “I don’t like you anymore!”
7. “You’re making me mad on purpose!”
8. “I’ll never forgive you for this!”
9. “I wish I didn’t know you!”
10. “I’ll get you back for this!”
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. “You never understand me!”
2. “You always ruin everything!”
3. “I can’t stand you!”
4. “I’ll never forgive you for this!”
5. “You deserve everything bad that happens to you.”
6. “I’m done with this!”
7. “I’ll make them regret messing with me.”
8. “You’re ruining my life!”
9. “I’ll explode if I hear one more word.”
10. “I’ll get back at them.”
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. “I’m fed up with everything!”
2. “I can’t believe they did this to me.”
3. “They deserve my anger.”
4. “I’ll make sure they regret this.”
5. “I can’t let this go.”
6. “I’m so mad, I can’t think straight.”
7. “I don’t care what happens anymore.”
8. “They always make things worse.”
9. “I’ll get revenge.”
10. “I’m tired of being pushed around.”
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. “They’re always making things harder for me.”
2. “I’ll never let this go.”
3. “I deserve to be angry after what they did.”
4. “I’ll show them what happens when you cross me.”
5. “I can’t stand them anymore.”
6. “I’ll never forgive them for this.”
7. “They always make things worse.”
8. “I’m so mad, I could explode.”
9. “I don’t want anything to do with them.”
10. “I’ll never forget what they did.”
💡 UNMASK SATAN 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES 😱 ☠️: Anger
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. Throwing toys when upset.
2. Screaming when things are taken away.
3. Biting or hitting out of frustration.
4. Crying loudly to express displeasure.
5. Pushing or shoving other children during playtime.
6. Throwing food during meals when unhappy.
7. Resisting bedtime or naps in defiance.
8. Kicking or hitting when being changed or dressed.
9. Screaming “No!” repeatedly in protest.
10. Stomping feet when angry or told ‘no’.
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. Slamming doors when mad.
2. Yelling at friends or siblings during disagreements.
3. Tearing up papers or breaking pencils when homework is challenging.
4. Stomping away from the dinner table when upset.
5. Saying “I hate you” to family members during arguments.
6. Refusing to participate in team activities after being corrected.
7. Blaming others loudly for their own mistakes.
8. Giving silent treatment to peers or siblings as punishment.
9. Destroying a sibling’s project or toy in retaliation.
10. Screaming insults during schoolyard conflicts.
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. Slamming lockers or books in school out of anger.
2. Using aggressive or derogatory language towards peers.
3. Shouting matches with parents or siblings.
4. Posting angry rants on social media.
5. Withdrawing socially and refusing to speak to family members.
6. Blaming teachers or coaches for personal failures.
7. Ignoring calls or messages as a form of passive aggression.
8. Physically intimidating younger students or siblings.
9. Making threats during heated arguments.
10. Destroying personal belongings in a fit of rage.
🤖 • Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. Confrontational arguments with authority figures.
2. Road rage incidents, like yelling at other drivers or aggressive driving.
3. Ending relationships abruptly during heated arguments.
4. Verbal outbursts in public settings, such as bars or parties.
5. Refusing to make amends after disputes due to stubbornness.
6. Engaging in physical altercations over minor provocations.
7. Sending impulsive, angry emails or texts to colleagues or bosses.
8. Publicly shaming or criticizing others online.
9. Breaking or throwing objects during disagreements.
10. Withdrawing from social activities to brood over conflicts.
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. Verbal altercations with neighbors over small disputes.
2. Estrangement from family members following unresolved arguments.
3. Workplace conflicts that escalate into formal complaints.
4. Persistent bitterness and hostility towards an ex-partner.
5. Social isolation following conflicts within community groups.
6. Using sarcasm or cutting remarks to hurt others during discussions.
7. Refusing to participate in family events to avoid certain relatives.
8. Sabotaging team projects in response to perceived slights.
9. Filing complaints or lawsuits based on personal grudges.
10. Holding onto anger from past injustices, affecting current relationships.
💡🤖 STEALS: trust / purity
💡🤖 KILLS: relationships and leads to brokenness
💡🤖 DESTROYS: families / futures / self-worth
💡 BROKEN COMMANDMENT : 7th – “You shall not commit adultery”
🤖 EXPLANATION: Sexual immorality violates God’s design for sexual purity, leading to broken relationships and unfaithfulness.
💡🤖 HOW IT HURTS 💔: destroys relationships / shatters opportunities
💡🤖 HOW TO HEAL ❤️🩹: boundaries
💡🤖 HOW TO LOVE ❤️: faithfulness 🕊️
📖 1 Corinthians 6:18 – "Flee from sexual immorality. All other sins a person commits are outside the body, but whoever sins sexually, sins against their own body."
💡 HOW IT LOOKS 😱☠️: Sexual Immorality
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years): Innocent curiosity, noticing differences, imitating others’ behaviors, curiosity about body parts, not understanding boundaries, touching inappropriately, mimicking actions
🤖 • Child (4–10 years): Boundary issues, exposure to inappropriate content, curiosity about body parts, imitating adult behaviors, inappropriate touching, asking inappropriate questions, misunderstanding sex
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18): Risky sexual behavior, experimenting, seeking validation through sex, exposure to pornography, peer pressure, lack of boundaries, sexual curiosity
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years): Promiscuity, living without sexual boundaries, objectifying relationships, pursuing casual relationships, sexual experimentation, lust, affairs
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older): Infidelity, objectifying others, justifying wrong actions, pornography addiction, extramarital affairs, emotional cheating, using sex to manipulate
💡 HOW IT SOUNDS 😱 ☠️: Sexual Immorality
These thoughts can be spoken out loud 🗣️ or stay in our minds. 💭 Either way, they’re dangerous! Take them captive! 🧠 ✋➡️ 🗑️
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. (Generally expressed through actions rather than thoughts.)
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. “Why can’t I watch that show?”
2. “What’s wrong with looking at that?”
3. “It’s just a movie.”
4. “I’m just curious.”
5. “Why can’t I talk about this with my friends?”
6. “It’s not a big deal.”
7. “Everyone else is watching it.”
8. “I don’t understand why it’s wrong.”
9. “I saw it on TV, so it must be fine.”
10. “Why can’t I play that game?”
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. “Everyone’s doing it, so why can’t I?”
2. “It’s just physical; it doesn’t mean anything.”
3. “No one will know if I do this.”
4. “It’s normal for people my age to experiment.”
5. “It’s just for fun; it’s not serious.”
6. “I’m not hurting anyone by doing this.”
7. “I’m old enough to make my own decisions.”
8. “It’s only once, so it doesn’t matter.”
9. “I deserve to feel good, so why not?”
10. “I’ll stop when I’m older.”
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. “It’s just a fling; no one’s getting hurt.”
2. “It’s not a big deal if I’m careful.”
3. “I can stop whenever I want.”
4. “It’s normal for people my age.”
5. “It doesn’t affect my relationship with God.”
6. “Everyone’s doing it, so it’s fine.”
7. “It’s just physical; it’s not serious.”
8. “I’ll deal with the consequences later.”
9. “It’s not hurting anyone else.”
10. “I deserve this after everything I’ve been through.”
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. “No one will ever know.”
2. “It’s just a mistake; it doesn’t matter.”
3. “It doesn’t hurt anyone if it’s just physical.”
4. “I’m entitled to some pleasure in life.”
5. “It’s just a distraction.”
6. “I’ll stop when I’m ready.”
7. “It’s just between me and them.”
8. “It’s not as bad as other things people do.”
9. “I’m not harming anyone by doing this.”
10. “I can keep it secret; it won’t affect anything else.”
💡 UNMASK SATAN 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES 😱 ☠️: Sexual Immorality
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. Mimicking kissing or other affectionate gestures seen in adults.
2. Touching body parts curiously during diaper changes or bath time.
3. Reacting to adult tones or words that are suggestive, even if not understood.
4. Playing “doctor” innocently, which can mimic adult behaviors.
5. Showing or touching private parts publicly because of lack of awareness.
6. Pulling down pants of themselves or others out of curiosity.
7. Laughing or pointing at sexual content on TV or tablets not knowing the context.
8. Imitating dance moves that are sexually suggestive from music videos.
9. Repeating sexual words heard from adults, not knowing their meaning.
10. Using dolls or toys to mimic inappropriate behaviors seen at home or on screens.
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. Asking explicit questions after overhearing adult conversations or seeing media content.
2. Playing games that include inappropriate touching, learned from exposure to adult content.
3. Drawing explicit images that they might have seen on unmonitored media.
4. Using sexual language that they do not fully understand.
5. Engaging in ‘truth or dare’ games that escalate to inappropriate dares.
6. Showing too much interest in adult body parts or sexual functions.
7. Acting out scenes from movies or shows that are not age-appropriate.
8. Curiosity leading to searching for or showing explicit content online to peers.
9. Spreading rumors about sexual topics among classmates.
10. Reacting to normal situations or physical contact with sexualized jokes or comments.
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. Engaging in explicit texting or “sexting” with peers.
2. Accessing pornography and sharing it among friends.
3. Starting or spreading sexual rumors about peers.
4. Engaging in premature sexual relationships.
5. Experiencing confusion and guilt over feelings of sexual attraction.
6. Using the internet to explore explicit websites, chat rooms, or dating apps.
7. Attending parties or gatherings that encourage promiscuous behavior.
8. Experimenting sexually under peer pressure.
9. Hiding sexual activity from parents or guardians.
10. Feeling anxiety or depression related to sexual identity or behaviors.
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. Frequent casual sexual encounters without considering emotional or physical safety.
2. Engaging in relationships with multiple partners simultaneously.
3. Using sex as a tool to gain approval or affirmation.
4. Struggling with the consequences of uncommitted relationships.
5. Participating in secretive or dishonest behaviors related to sexual activity.
6. Experiencing emotional disconnection as a result of sexual choices.
7. Facing unplanned pregnancies or sexually transmitted infections.
8. Feeling conflicted between personal values and sexual behaviors.
9. Using alcohol or drugs to lower inhibitions for sexual encounters.
10. Engaging in online sexual activities that conflict with personal moral values.
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. Continuation of having extramarital affairs, risking family stability.
2. Seeking emotional or physical connection outside marriage due to dissatisfaction.
3. Justifying sexual behaviors as a need for personal happiness or escape.
4. Experiencing marital discord due to hidden sexual activities.
5. Dealing with the long-term effects of a sexually promiscuous past.
6. Struggling with intimacy issues in marriage because of past behaviors.
7. Facing legal or social consequences of sexual misconduct.
8. Suffering from deep regrets or spiritual conflicts over past sexual decisions.
9. Engaging in online affairs or emotional affairs that do not involve physical contact.
10. Concealing pornography addiction that affects personal relationships and self-worth.
💡🤖 STEALS: unity / compassion
💡🤖 KILLS: meaningful connections
💡🤖 DESTROYS: community / opportunities
💡BROKEN COMMANDMENT : 10th – "You shall not covet"
🤖 EXPLANATION: Selfishness often stems from coveting, which means desiring what others have and putting self-interest above others.
💡🤖 HOW IT HURTS 💔: ignores others’ needs / abandons meaningful connections
💡🤖 HOW TO HEAL ❤️🩹: empathy
💡🤖 HOW TO LOVE ❤️: love 🕊️
📖 Philippians 2:3-4 – "Do nothing out of selfish ambition or vain conceit. Rather, in humility value others above yourselves, not looking to your own interests but each of you to the interests of the others."
💡 HOW IT LOOKS 😱☠️: Selfishness
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years): Refusing to share, grabbing others’ toys, wanting to be first, pushing others aside, crying when not getting their way, demanding constant attention, hoarding toys
🤖 • Child (4–10 years): Refusing to share, grabbing others’ toys, wanting to go first, ignoring others’ feelings, demanding more attention, excluding others, hoarding resources
🤖 • Adolescent: Ignoring friends’ needs, taking credit in group work, possessiveness, putting self first, refusing to help, manipulating friends, entitlement
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years): Prioritizing self over others, not sacrificing for relationships, entitlement, focusing on personal gain, ignoring others’ needs, self-centeredness in relationships, avoiding commitments
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older): Prioritizing self-interests, neglecting others’ needs, entitlement, putting career first over family, refusing to serve others, hoarding wealth, lack of empathy
💡 HOW IT SOUNDS 😱 ☠️: Selfishness
These thoughts can be spoken out loud 🗣️ or stay in our minds. 💭 Either way, they’re dangerous! Take them captive! 🧠 ✋➡️ 🗑️
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. “It’s mine!”
2. “I don’t want to share!”
3. “I’ll do it myself!”
4. “No, that’s mine!”
5. “I don’t want to help!”
6. “Give it to me!”
7. “I want that!”
8. “Why can’t I have it?”
9. “I don’t want to!”
10. “I want more!”
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. “I don’t want to share my toys.”
2. “Why should I help? It’s not my job.”
3. “I want it all for myself.”
4. “They don’t need it as much as I do.”
5. “I don’t care if they’re upset.”
6. “I’ll get more if I don’t share.”
7. “I’m more important.”
8. “It’s not fair; I should have more.”
9. “I don’t want to give it to them.”
10. “I’m keeping it for myself.”
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. “I don’t care about their problems; I have my own.”
2. “I deserve more than they do.”
3. “I don’t have to help them.”
4. “They should help themselves.”
5. “I’m more important right now.”
6. “I deserve to put myself first.”
7. “They don’t need me, so I won’t bother.”
8. “I’m not sharing what’s mine.”
9. “Why should I go out of my way for them?”
10. “I don’t care about their situation.”
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. “I need to focus on myself right now.”
2. “I’ll help when it’s convenient for me.”
3. “I deserve to treat myself first.”
4. “I need to put myself first.”
5. “They don’t need my help; they’ll figure it out.”
6. “I don’t have time to care about their problems.”
7. “My needs come before anyone else’s.”
8. “I don’t owe anyone anything.”
9. “I’ll help only when I’m not busy.”
10. “I’ll keep what’s mine.”
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. “I need to look out for myself.”
2. “Why should I help? It’s not my responsibility.”
3. “I have enough problems to deal with.”
4. “I deserve to keep what I’ve earned.”
5. “I’ll help if I get something in return.”
6. “It’s not my job to solve their issues.”
7. “I’ve worked hard for what I have; I’m not giving it away.”
8. “I don’t have time to help others.”
9. “They don’t need me.”
10. “I’ll help only if it benefits me.”
💡 UNMASK SATAN 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES 😱☠️: Selfishness
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. Insisting on having all toys to themselves.
2. Crying to get exclusive attention from caregivers.
3. Refusing to participate in group play.
4. Reacting negatively when asked to share snacks.
5. Demonstrating possessiveness over a parent or favorite items.
6. Pushing or hitting when another child uses their toys.
7. Showing distress when another child is praised.
8. Snatching toys from other children without understanding sharing.
9. Demanding constant attention even when it’s another child’s turn.
10. Having tantrums when not the center of attention.
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. Not allowing peers to play with their toys or games.
2. Competing constantly to be the best or have the most.
3. Getting upset when they have to share time or resources.
4. Putting their own needs first without considering others.
5. Being unwilling to compromise during group activities.
6. Complaining when not receiving the most or best of something.
7. Ignoring others’ feelings or needs if they conflict with their own.
8. Choosing games that only they want to play, disregarding others’ preferences.
9. Hoarding classroom materials or snacks.
10. Being upset about spending time on others’ interests.
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. Focusing on their own desires at the expense of family or friends.
2. Ignoring household responsibilities to pursue personal interests.
3. Expecting others to adjust their schedules to fit theirs.
4. Being overly concerned with their image on social media.
5. Using others to get what they want without reciprocating.
6. Not contributing to group projects but taking credit.
7. Resisting participation in family activities to focus on personal hobbies.
8. Demanding money for personal expenses without understanding family budgets.
9. Keeping best items or privileges for themselves, not sharing with siblings.
10. Withdrawing affection or cooperation when they don’t get their way.
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. Prioritizing personal success over meaningful relationships.
2. Choosing career or social opportunities that benefit only themselves.
3. Neglecting long-term friendships for new, advantageous relationships.
4. Avoiding commitments that require self-sacrifice.
5. Focusing on accumulating wealth or status rather than contributing to community.
6. Using relationships as stepping stones.
7. Shifting responsibilities to others to free up personal time.
8. Withdrawing from family obligations to focus on self-interests.
9. Engaging in relationships that offer personal benefits rather than mutual growth.
10. Ignoring the impact of their actions on others in shared living situations.
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. Placing career ambitions above family or partner needs.
2. Investing in personal interests at the expense of shared goals with a spouse.
3. Neglecting aging parents’ needs to preserve personal lifestyle or finances.
4. Opting out of community engagements to focus on personal leisure.
5. Failing to support friends or family during difficult times.
6. Making financial decisions that benefit oneself without consulting a spouse.
7. Overlooking children’s emotional needs in favor of personal aspirations.
8. Keeping significant information private from family members for personal gain.
9. Choosing social circles based on what they can extract rather than contribute.
10. Refusing to share resources or time unless there’s a direct benefit.
💡🤖 STEALS: confidence / action
💡🤖 KILLS: faith / progress
💡🤖 DESTROYS: faith / spiritual growth
💡 BROKEN COMMANDMENT: 1st – "You shall have no other gods before me" - Worship the one true God
🤖 EXPLANATION: Fear can demonstrate a lack of trust in God, placing our faith in other things rather than God’s power and provision.
💡 HOW IT HURTS 💔: paralyzes faith and growth
💡 HOW TO HEAL ❤️🩹: trust
💡 HOW TO LOVE ❤️: peace
📖 2 Timothy 1:7 – "For God has not given us a spirit of fear, but of power and of love and of a sound mind."
💡 HOW IT LOOKS 😱☠️: Fear
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years): Separation anxiety, crying when left alone, fear of new people, fear of loud noises, clinging to caregivers, fear of the dark, fear of strangers
🤖 • Child (4–10 years): Fear of failure, avoiding challenges, afraid to try new things, fear of being left out, fear of getting in trouble, anxiety around social situations, fear of the dark
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):Fear of rejection, social anxiety, fear of taking risks, avoiding social events, fear of failure in academics, fear of peer judgment, fear of not fitting in
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years): Fear of commitment, avoiding responsibility, fear of failure in career or relationships, social anxiety, fear of public speaking, fear of being judged, fear of disappointing others
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older): Paralyzed by fear of failure, fear of uncertainty, fear of change, fear of financial instability, avoiding risks in career or relationships, fear of letting others down, anxiety over future decisions
💡 HOW IT SOUNDS 😱 ☠️: Fear
These thoughts can be spoken out loud 🗣️ or stay in our minds. 💭 Either way, they’re dangerous! Take them captive! 🧠 ✋➡️ 🗑️
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. “What if mommy and daddy don’t come back?”
2. “I’m scared of the dark!”
3. “What if I get hurt?”
4. “I don’t want to be left alone.”
5. “What if a monster comes?”
6. “I’m afraid to try it.”
7. “What if they don’t like me?”
8. “I don’t want to go there!”
9. “What if something bad happens?”
10. “I’m scared of noises!”
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. “What if I fail the test?”
2. “What if they laugh at me?”
3. “I’m scared of being alone.”
4. “What if I get in trouble?”
5. “What if I’m not good enough?”
6. “What if I get hurt playing this game?”
7. “What if everyone forgets about me?”
8. “I don’t want to try because I might fail.”
9. “I’m afraid of losing my friends.”
10. “What if no one likes me?”
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. “What if I don’t fit in?”
2. “What if I’m not good enough to make the team?”
3. “I’m scared of rejection.”
4. “What if I fail at everything?”
5. “I’m afraid of what people think about me.”
6. “What if no one likes me at school?”
7. “What if my friends leave me?”
8. “I don’t want to try in case I fail.”
9. “I’m scared I’ll never be successful.”
10. “What if I’m not smart enough?”
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. “What if I make the wrong career choice?”
2. “I’m scared I’ll never find love.”
3. “What if I can’t handle adult responsibilities?”
4. “I’m afraid of taking risks.”
5. “What if I fail at my job?”
6. “What if I don’t live up to expectations?”
7. “I’m scared of making a mistake.”
8. “What if I never reach my goals?”
9. “What if I’m not good enough for this relationship?”
10. “I’m afraid of being alone.”
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. “What if I lose my job?”
2. “What if I can’t provide for my family?”
3. “I’m scared of losing my loved ones.”
4. “What if I make the wrong decision for my future?”
5. “I’m afraid of financial instability.”
6. “What if I’m not a good parent?”
7. “What if my health fails?”
8. “I’m scared I won’t be able to handle everything.”
9. “What if everything falls apart?”
10. “I’m afraid of the unknown.”
💡 UNMASK SATAN 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES 😱☠️: Fear
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. Hesitation to explore new places or meet new people.
2. Crying when caregivers leave, fearing they won’t return.
3. Distress over unfamiliar sounds or environments.
4. Clinging to familiar objects when scared.
5. Fearful reactions to strangers or new caregivers.
6. Panicking during baths or when water touches the face.
7. Waking up crying from nightmares.
8. Showing excessive fear of small animals or insects.
9. Screaming when left in a dark room.
10. Resisting new foods or feeding routines out of fear.
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. Expressing fear of going to school or social events.
2. Developing irrational fears (phobias) like fear of the dark.
3. Stalling or making excuses to avoid feared activities.
4. Showing reluctance to sleep alone.
5. Worrying about family members’ safety obsessively.
6. Fearful of making mistakes in front of classmates.
7. Crying or showing distress over lost toys or items.
8. Needing constant reassurance from adults.
9. Avoiding playing outside due to fear of injury.
10. Expressing fear of supernatural characters from stories or movies.
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. Avoiding new experiences, like camps or extracurricular activities, due to anxiety.
2. Fear of expressing opinions in class discussions.
3. Worrying excessively about academic performance.
4. Experiencing social anxiety in peer gatherings.
5. Stressing about body image and peer acceptance.
6. Showing reluctance to take on leadership roles or public speaking.
7. Fear of dating or engaging in romantic relationships.
8. Nervousness about future prospects, like college or career choices.
9. Procrastinating on assignments due to fear of failure.
10. Developing eating disorders or other anxiety-related health issues.
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. Hesitation to enter serious relationships or commitment due to fear of heartbreak.
2. Anxiety over financial independence and stability.
3. Fear of failing at job interviews or new career ventures.
4. Struggling with the transition from student to professional.
5. Concerns about living up to social or family expectations.
6. Experiencing travel anxiety or fear of living alone.
7. Reluctance to pursue higher education or move to new cities.
8. Developing chronic anxiety or depression related to life pressures.
9. Avoiding social interactions or networking opportunities.
10. Fear of making life-altering decisions.
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. Fear of economic instability or losing a job.
2. Anxieties related to parenting or marital responsibilities.
3. Avoiding medical checkups due to fear of bad health news.
4. Resistance to changing long-standing career paths despite dissatisfaction.
5. Worrying about aging and its impacts on physical and mental health.
6. Reluctance to invest or make financial decisions due to fear of loss.
7. Experiencing mid-life crisis triggered by fear of mortality and unfulfilled aspirations.
8. Holding back from personal development or spiritual growth due to fear of the unknown.
9. Avoiding discussions about wills, estates, or end-of-life planning.
10. Fear of losing social status or community respect.
💡🤖 STEALS: joy / gratitude
💡🤖 KILLS: emotional well-being / hope
💡🤖 DESTROYS: trust
💡 BROKEN COMMANDMENT: 6th – “You shall not murder”
🤖 EXPLANATION: Bitterness can lead to destructive thoughts and actions that harm both oneself and others, promoting a spirit of anger rather than love.
💡🤖 HOW IT HURTS 💔: poisons relationships and hearts
💡🤖 HOW TO HEAL ❤️🩹: gratitude
💡🤖 HOW TO LOVE ❤️: joy
📖 Hebrews 12:15 – "See to it that no one falls short of the grace of God and that no bitter root grows up to cause trouble and defile many."
💡 HOW IT LOOKS 😱☠️: Bitterness / Negativity
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years): Sulking, refusing to smile, rejecting affection, crying when things don’t go their way, pouting when corrected, clinging to anger, refusing to play
🤖 • Child (4–10 years): Complaining, refusing to forgive, holding grudges, negative attitude, refusing to participate, jealousy of others, isolating themselves
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years): Cynicism, sarcasm, constant complaining, isolating when upset, spreading negativity, holding grudges, refusing to reconcile
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years): Harboring resentment, pessimism about life, avoiding reconciliation, criticizing others, passive-aggressive behavior, distancing from family, avoiding friends
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older): Constant complaining, negative outlook, harboring grudges, speaking negatively about others, bitterness in relationships, resentment toward authority, avoiding conflict resolution
💡 HOW IT SOUNDS 😱 ☠️: Bitterness / Negativity
These thoughts can be spoken out loud 🗣️ or stay in our minds. 💭 Either way, they’re dangerous! Take them captive! 🧠 ✋➡️ 🗑️
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. “No one likes me!”
2. “I don’t want to play with anyone.”
3. “I hate this game!”
4. “They don’t want to be my friend.”
5. “I don’t care about them!”
6. “Everyone is mean to me.”
7. “I don’t want to do anything.”
8. “Nothing ever goes my way.”
9. “They always leave me out.”
10. “I’m not having fun!”
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. “Nothing ever works out for me.”
2. “They always pick on me.”
3. “I’ll never be good at this.”
4. “I don’t care anymore.”
5. “Why should I try? It won’t matter.”
6. “They don’t like me.”
7. “I’m always the last one picked.”
8. “It’s not fair!”
9. “Everything is boring.”
10. “I hate everything today.”
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. “What’s the point? Nothing ever changes.”
2. “Everyone’s against me.”
3. “Life is so unfair.”
4. “Why should I care anymore?”
5. “Nothing good ever happens to me.”
6. “I’m always unlucky.”
7. “They always leave me out.”
8. “I don’t matter to anyone.”
9. “No one understands me.”
10. “I hate my life.”
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. “Nothing goes the way I plan.”
2. “I’m never going to succeed.”
3. “People always let me down.”
4. “Why bother trying?”
5. “Everyone else has it better than me.”
6. “No one cares about me.”
7. “I’m always stuck in the same place.”
8. “I’ll never get what I want in life.”
9. “I hate everything about my situation.”
10. “What’s the point in hoping for anything better?”
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. “It feels like life is always against me.”
2. “I’ll never be happy.”
3. “No one ever listens to me.”
4. “Things never work out in my favor.”
5. “What’s the point in trying anymore?”
6. “I’ll always be stuck in this situation.”
7. “Nothing will ever change for the better.”
8. “I’m tired of always being disappointed.”
9. “People always let me down.”
10. “I hate my life and where it’s headed.”
💡 UNMASK SATAN 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES 😱☠️: Bitterness / Negativity
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. Resisting comfort from parents, showing early signs of distrust.
2. Crying excessively over minor frustrations, demonstrating early negativity.
3. Showing anger and frustration more often than typical exploration or joy.
4. Pouting persistently when not given something they want immediately.
5. Reacting negatively to new people or environments, clinging to familiar negativity.
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. Frequently complaining about school, friends, or family.
2. Making negative comments about peers or siblings.
3. Holding onto minor slights for long periods, unwilling to forgive.
4. Demonstrating jealousy towards friends’ achievements or possessions.
5. Speaking negatively about self and others, spreading a gloomy outlook.
6. Persistently arguing that things are unfair with little provocation.
7. Refusing to participate in group activities, isolating themselves.
8. Frequently speaking in terms of dislikes rather than likes.
9. Reacting to challenges with negativity rather than effort.
10. Expressing distrust in others’ intentions, suspecting the worst.
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. Constantly criticizing themselves and others, cultivating a negative self-image.
2. Expressing cynicism about future opportunities or relationships.
3. Maintaining a negative outlook on school and extracurricular activities.
4. Alienating peers through negative comments and attitudes.
5. Holding grudges from past conflicts, refusing opportunities to reconcile.
6. Frequently expressing feelings of hopelessness about personal progress.
7. Using sarcasm excessively as a defense mechanism.
8. Exhibiting a general lack of enthusiasm for community or school events.
9. Questioning the sincerity of others’ compliments or positive remarks.
10. Displaying pervasive mistrust in relationships.
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. Exhibiting skepticism about career advancement or life improvements.
2. Harboring resentment towards authority figures or institutions.
3. Engaging in self-sabotage in personal and professional relationships.
4. Avoiding commitments due to a negative outlook on their outcomes.
5. Expressing dissatisfaction with life transitions and responsibilities.
6. Maintaining low expectations to guard against disappointment.
7. Focusing on past failures rather than current opportunities.
8. Withdrawing from social support systems due to perceived conflicts.
9. Resisting advice or help, preferring to dwell in self-pity.
10. Viewing life changes with anxiety and suspicion.
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. Perpetuating a cycle of negativity within the family or workplace.
2. Exhibiting long-term bitterness in marital or close relationships.
3. Allowing past disappointments to dictate current life choices.
4. Holding onto failed relationships as a shield against new connections.
5. Projecting negativity onto children or younger relatives.
6. Resisting forgiveness, even when it hinders personal peace.
7. Expressing regret and dissatisfaction with life frequently.
8. Blaming others for personal or professional dissatisfaction.
9. Avoiding new social ties due to fear of repeated hurts.
10. Demonstrating a persistent lack of trust in new opportunities or people.
💡🤖 STEALS: contentment / peace
💡🤖 KILLS: relationships / joy
💡🤖 DESTROYS: self-worth
💡BROKEN COMMANDMENT: 10th – "You shall not covet"
🤖 EXPLANATION: Envy is rooted in coveting what others have, leading to dissatisfaction and broken relationships.
💡🤖 HOW IT HURTS 💔: breeds discontentment and resentment
💡🤖 HOW TO HEAL ❤️🩹: contentment
💡🤖 HOW TO LOVE ❤️: peace 🕊️
📖 James 3:16 – "For where you have envy and selfish ambition, there you find disorder and every evil practice."
💡 HOW IT LOOKS 😱☠️: Envy / Jealousy
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years): Wanting others’ toys, crying when others have more, grabbing things from others, tantrums when someone else is favored, clinging to what’s theirs, comparing to siblings, refusing to share
🤖 • Child (4–10 years): Jealous of others’ toys, comparing grades or skills, wanting to be first, resenting friends’ success, copying others, competing for attention, refusing to celebrate others’ achievements
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years): Jealousy over friends’ popularity, comparing appearances, resenting others’ success, competing for recognition, avoiding those they envy, speaking negatively about peers, obsessing over social media status
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years): Envy of others’ careers, jealousy in relationships, comparing lifestyles, resenting others’ success, competing for opportunities, bitterness over social comparisons, avoiding those perceived as more successful
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older): Envy of others’ achievements, comparing wealth or status, jealousy in marriage, resenting peers’ success, excessive competition, unhealthy comparisons with neighbors or coworkers, discontent with one’s own life
💡 HOW IT SOUNDS 😱 ☠️: Envy / Jealousy
These thoughts can be spoken out loud 🗣️ or stay in our minds. 💭 Either way, they’re dangerous! Take them captive! 🧠 ✋➡️ 🗑️
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. “I want that toy!”
2. “Why do they have it and not me?”
3. “I want to be first!”
4. “It’s not fair that they have more!”
5. “I should have what they have!”
6. “Why do they get to go first?”
7. “I want it too!”
8. “I wish I had what they have.”
9. “They don’t deserve that toy.”
10. “Why don’t I have that?”
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. “It’s not fair they get everything.”
2. “I want what they have.”
3. “They always get picked before me.”
4. “Why do they have the best stuff?”
5. “I deserve it more than they do.”
6. “Why can’t I be like them?”
7. “I wish I could be better than them.”
8. “They don’t deserve it as much as I do.”
9. “I’m jealous of everything they have.”
10. “I should be the one getting all the attention.”
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. “Why do they always get the spotlight?”
2. “I wish I had their looks.”
3. “They’re always better at everything.”
4. “I’m jealous of their popularity.”
5. “Why do they get everything handed to them?”
6. “It’s not fair they have all the friends.”
7. “I want to be as successful as they are.”
8. “They don’t deserve to be that popular.”
9. “I wish I could be like them.”
10. “I hate that they’re better at everything.”
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. “Why is their life better than mine?”
2. “I’m jealous of their success.”
3. “I wish I had their opportunities.”
4. “It’s not fair they have everything going for them.”
5. “I wish I looked like them.”
6. “Why do they get all the breaks?”
7. “I should have what they have.”
8. “I deserve to be in their position.”
9. “I’m envious of their achievements.”
10. “They don’t appreciate what they have, but I would.”
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. “Why does everything come so easily for them?”
2. “I wish I had their job or career.”
3. “It’s not fair they have more money than me.”
4. “I’m jealous of their success.”
5. “They always seem to get everything they want.”
6. “I wish I had their life.”
7. “I deserve to be in their position.”
8. “I’m envious of their house, their car, and their lifestyle.”
9. “Why do they always seem to get ahead?”
10. “I should have their luck.”
💡 UNMASK SATAN 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES 😱☠️: Envy / Jealousy
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. Becoming upset when parents show affection to other children.
2. Crying for toys that other toddlers are playing with.
3. Showing visible distress when others receive treats or attention.
4. Attempting to grab food or objects that are given to others.
5. Expressing unhappiness through tantrums when not receiving similar attention.
6. Wanting to be held when seeing another child being cuddled.
7. Refusing to share their belongings even if not using them.
8. Showing resistance and distress during group playtime.
9. Displaying anger when another child is praised.
10. Trying to interrupt when another child interacts with their caregiver.
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. Voicing jealousy when friends receive new toys or clothes.
2. Feeling left out and expressing sadness when not invited to parties.
3. Becoming sullen or withdrawn when others succeed in school or sports.
4. Complaining about not having gadgets or games that classmates have.
5. Resisting celebrating others’ achievements like birthdays or awards.
6. Claiming that teachers or parents favor other siblings or classmates.
7. Becoming moody or irritable when friends talk about vacations or outings.
8. Hiding true feelings by putting down others’ accomplishments.
9. Showing excessive competitiveness to outdo peers.
10. Demanding purchases to match what friends possess.
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. Feeling inadequate when comparing their appearance to peers on social media.
2. Resenting peers who seem to have more freedom or fewer responsibilities.
3. Believing they are always at a disadvantage compared to classmates.
4. Hiding their feelings of inadequacy with disdain or indifference.
5. Avoiding social interactions where they feel less accomplished.
6. Criticizing successful peers as being lucky or undeserving.
7. Feeling secretly pleased when others fail or face setbacks.
8. Struggling with self-esteem due to constant comparisons.
9. Acting dismissive or aloof towards popular or successful students.
10. Refusing to join group activities to avoid direct comparisons.
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. Experiencing anxiety over peers achieving significant life milestones.
2. Feeling unsettled by friends’ career advancements or relationship statuses.
3. Exhibiting frustration over financial disparities with peers.
4. Downplaying others’ successes to feel better about personal situations.
5. Isolating from friends who are perceived to have more successful careers.
6. Engaging in minimal contact with more successful acquaintances.
7. Critiquing peers’ choices and paths as less thoughtful or impactful.
8. Showing reluctance to engage in conversations about achievements.
9. Feeling resentful when friends buy homes or achieve financial independence.
10. Expressing discontent with their life path in comparison to others.
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. Harboring long-term resentment towards more successful siblings or friends.
2. Feeling chronic dissatisfaction with personal achievements.
3. Comparing parenting styles or children’s successes unfavorably.
4. Believing that life has been unfairly challenging compared to others.
5. Exhibiting bitterness towards younger, seemingly more successful colleagues.
6. Avoiding reunions or social gatherings to escape feelings of inadequacy.
7. Engaging in gossip or disparagement about peers’ lifestyles.
8. Feeling victimized by perceived slights or inequalities.
9. Withdrawing emotionally from relationships where they feel less successful.
10. Suppressing feelings of joy at others’ good news due to personal envy.
💡🤖 STEALS: grace / kindness
💡🤖 KILLS: relationships / self-esteem
💡🤖 DESTROYS: community / harmony
💡 BROKEN COMMANDMENT: 9th – "You shall not bear false witness"
🤖 EXPLANATION: Judgment and criticism often involve passing harsh or false judgments on others, which violates the command to speak truthfully and lovingly.
💡🤖 HOW IT HURTS 💔: tears people down/ lacks grace
💡🤖 HOW TO HEAL ❤️🩹: grace
💡🤖 HOW TO LOVE ❤️: kindness 🕊️
📖 Matthew 7:1-2 – "Do not judge, or you too will be judged. For in the same way you judge others, you will be judged."
💡 HOW IT LOOKS 😱☠️: Judgment / Criticism
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years): Criticizing others for having what they want, rejecting others’ help, blaming others, throwing tantrums when corrected, sulking when told no, pointing fingers, avoiding group play
🤖 • Child (4–10 years): Criticizing others’ work, teasing peers, harsh judgment of others, refusing to include others, isolating those who are different, finding fault in others, refusing to apologize
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years): Judging appearance, excluding based on differences, passing harsh opinions, rejecting those with different views, isolating those seen as “weaker,” gossiping, mocking others
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years): Harshly critiquing others, feeling superior, isolating from those deemed “less successful,” gossiping about peers, rejecting others’ input, harshly judging relationships, not accepting criticism
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older): Constantly finding fault, undermining others, excessive criticism, excluding those who think differently, verbally criticizing coworkers or family members, harshly judging others’ choices, passing judgment on others’ faith or lifestyle
💡 HOW IT SOUNDS 😱 ☠️: Judgment / Criticism
These thoughts can be spoken out loud 🗣️ or stay in our minds. 💭 Either way, they’re dangerous! Take them captive! 🧠 ✋➡️ 🗑️
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. “You’re doing it wrong!”
2. “I’m better than you at this!”
3. “That’s not how you’re supposed to play!”
4. “You’re not good at this.”
5. “I don’t like how you do that.”
6. “I’m better at everything!”
7. “You’re not doing it right!”
8. “I don’t want to play with you anymore!”
9. “I’m smarter than you!”
10. “You’re doing it all wrong!”
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. “Why can’t you do it like me?”
2. “They’re not good at anything.”
3. “I’m way better than them.”
4. “They’ll never be as smart as I am.”
5. “I don’t know why they always mess up.”
6. “I’m better at this game.”
7. “They don’t know what they’re doing.”
8. “They always make mistakes.”
9. “I don’t like how they talk.”
10. “They’re not as cool as me.”
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. “They always mess things up.”
2. “Why are they so dumb?”
3. “I’m better than them in every way.”
4. “They’ll never be as popular as me.”
5. “I don’t understand how they don’t get it.”
6. “They don’t deserve to be here.”
7. “They’re not as smart or talented as me.”
8. “I could do this better than them.”
9. “Why are they always making mistakes?”
10. “I don’t think they’re good enough.”
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. “They’re not qualified for this.”
2. “I can’t believe they were hired.”
3. “I’d do a better job than them.”
4. “They’re not nearly as skilled as I am.”
5. “I don’t know how they made it this far.”
6. “They’re always getting things wrong.”
7. “I’m smarter, so I should be in charge.”
8. “They don’t know how to do this properly.”
9. “They’ll never be as successful as I am.”
10. “I’m more deserving of this position.”
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. “They’re not capable of handling this.”
2. “I would’ve done it better.”
3. “They’re not as experienced as I am.”
4. “I can’t believe they’re in charge of this.”
5. “They’ll never be as successful as I am.”
6. “They don’t have what it takes to succeed.”
7. “I’m far better suited for this role than them.”
8. “They always mess things up.”
9. “I don’t know why they’re even trying.”
10. “They don’t have the skills to do this.”
💡 UNMASK SATAN 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES 😱☠️: Judgment / Criticism
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. Expressing frustration when not being able to perform tasks like older children.
2. Getting upset when play isn’t going their way.
3. Showing early signs of preference by rejecting certain playmates.
4. Demonstrating discomfort or distress around unfamiliar people.
5. Being overly critical of their own abilities in simple tasks.
6. Resisting attempts to teach new things, preferring familiar methods.
7. Criticizing others’ efforts in shared activities like building blocks.
8. Preferring to play alone rather than adapting to group play dynamics.
9. Showing early signs of being dismissive towards caregiver’s instructions.
10. Reacting negatively to corrections or gentle discipline.
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. Making negative comments about classmates’ performance in school.
2. Complaining about peers not playing games “correctly.”
3. Voicing disapproval of others’ behavior or choices openly.
4. Refusing to acknowledge peers’ achievements, focusing on their faults.
5. Judging friends’ ability to share or cooperate in group settings.
6. Showing resentment towards siblings for perceived parental favoritism.
7. Frequently criticizing other children’s appearance or mannerisms.
8. Holding peers to unrealistic standards, similar to those they self-impose.
9. Dismissing others’ ideas in group projects or team activities.
10. Demonstrating intolerance towards differences in abilities or interests.
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. Critiquing peers’ choices in fashion, music, or social activities.
2. Making harsh comments about others’ academic or sports performances.
3. Judging peers based on social status or circles.
4. Exhibiting a critical attitude towards authority figures like teachers or coaches.
5. Engaging in gossip, often with a critical tone about peers’ actions.
6. Comparing themselves to others openly, highlighting others’ flaws.
7. Using social media to criticize or diminish others’ achievements.
8. Rejecting others who do not meet their standards or expectations.
9. Demonstrating a dismissive attitude towards family members’ advice or concerns.
10. Holding grudges based on past interactions or first impressions.
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. Evaluating others based on career success or educational background.
2. Criticizing colleagues or classmates for their work ethics or results.
3. Expressing dissatisfaction with friends’ life choices, from relationships to careers.
4. Dismissing potential relationships based on superficial judgments.
5. Questioning others’ intentions or integrity without sufficient evidence.
6. Being overly critical of social norms or trends they don’t adhere to.
7. Alienating themselves from family due to differing life views.
8. Showing skepticism towards peers’ motivations in collaborative environments.
9. Critiquing partners’ or friends’ decisions heavily, impacting relationships.
10. Maintaining an overly critical view of personal achievements and others’.
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. Criticizing younger generations’ lifestyles or choices.
2. Judging neighbors, colleagues, or acquaintances for their domestic or financial decisions.
3. Voicing strong opinions on parenting methods or family dynamics of others.
4. Maintaining skepticism or criticism towards different cultural or social practices.
5. Expressing disapproval of others’ political or religious beliefs.
6. Demonstrating a lack of tolerance in professional settings over different approaches.
7. Questioning the validity of others’ successes, attributing them to luck or unfair advantages.
8. Harboring resentment towards peers who appear more successful or content.
9. Exhibiting a dismissive attitude towards suggestions or feedback at work.
10. Engaging in social exclusion based on critical assessments of others’ behaviors or backgrounds.
💡🤖 STEALS: wisdom / guidance
💡🤖 KILLS: opportunities for growth
💡🤖 DESTROYS: character / authority
💡 BROKEN COMMANDMENT : 5th – "Honor your father and your mother"
🤖 EXPLANATION: Rebellion against authority violates God’s command to respect and honor the authorities He has placed in our lives.
💡🤖 HOW IT HURTS 💔: rejects authority and wisdom
💡🤖 HOW TO HEAL ❤️🩹: submission
💡🤖 HOW TO LOVE ❤️: gentleness 🕊️
📖 Ephesians 6:1-2 – "Children, obey your parents in the Lord, for this is right. 'Honor your father and mother.'"
HOW IT LOOKS 😱☠️: Rebellion
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years): Refusing commands, saying “no” constantly, pushing boundaries, throwing tantrums when told no, disobeying rules, refusing to follow instructions, testing limits
🤖 • Child (4–10 years): Disobeying parents, defying teachers, ignoring rules, breaking curfew, talking back, refusing to complete tasks, purposefully doing the opposite of what’s asked
🤖🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years): Breaking rules, defying authority, refusing to listen, sneaking out, ignoring responsibilities, rejecting parental advice, pushing boundaries with friends
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years): Defying family expectations, refusing to listen to authority figures, breaking societal rules, rejecting advice from elders, sneaking around, avoiding responsibility, ignoring legal or financial advice
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older): Rejecting authority, resisting lawful rules, refusing to obey workplace policies, ignoring counsel from trusted friends or family, disregarding community standards, refusing to submit to church or family structure, defying social expectations
💡 HOW IT SOUNDS 😱 ☠️: Rebellion
These thoughts can be spoken out loud 🗣️ or stay in our minds. 💭 Either way, they’re dangerous! Take them captive! 🧠 ✋➡️ 🗑️
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. “No! I won’t do it!”
2. “I’ll do it my way!”
3. “You can’t make me!”
4. “I don’t want to!”
5. “I don’t have to listen!”
6. “I’ll do whatever I want!”
7. “I’m not doing that!”
8. “I don’t care what you say!”
9. “I don’t have to follow the rules!”
10. “I’ll say no whenever I want!”
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. “Why should I follow the rules?”
2. “I don’t care what the teacher says.”
3. “I’ll do what I want, not what they tell me.”
4. “I don’t want to follow the directions.”
5. “The rules don’t apply to me.”
6. “I’ll do things my way.”
7. “Why should I listen to anyone?”
8. “I don’t care about the consequences.”
9. “I don’t have to follow the rules.”
10. “I’m going to do what I want.”
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. “I don’t have to listen to authority.”
2. “I can do whatever I want.”
3. “No one can tell me what to do.”
4. “I don’t care about rules or consequences.”
5. “I’ll live my life however I want.”
6. “The rules don’t apply to me.”
7. “I don’t have to obey my parents or teachers.”
8. “I’ll go against whatever they say.”
9. “I’m going to break the rules on purpose.”
10. “I’ll do what I want, not what they want.”
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. “I don’t need to follow society’s rules.”
2. “I’ll do what I want, regardless of what others think.”
3. “No one can make decisions for me.”
4. “I don’t have to follow the law if I don’t agree with it.”
5. “I’m going to do things my way, no matter what.”
6. “I don’t care about authority figures.”
7. “I’ll break the rules if it benefits me.”
8. “Why should I follow societal norms?”
9. “I’ll rebel against the system.”
10. “I don’t need to conform to anyone’s expectations.”
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. “I’m not going to follow rules that don’t make sense.”
2. “I’ll do things my way, not the way they say.”
3. “I don’t care about laws or rules that limit me.”
4. “I’ll rebel against authority if I don’t agree.”
5. “I don’t need to follow the rules everyone else does.”
6. “I’ll do whatever I need to succeed, even if it means breaking rules.”
7. “I don’t respect anyone in authority over me.”
8. “I’m going to break free from these restrictions.”
9. “I won’t follow anyone’s orders but my own.”
10. “I’ll set my own standards and live by them.”
💡 UNMASK SATAN 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES 😱☠️: Rebellion
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. Resisting bedtime consistently.
2. Yelling “no” at caregivers when asked to do something.
3. Pushing away food they normally eat to test reactions.
4. Refusing to get dressed or cooperate with daily routines.
5. Throwing toys when told playtime is over.
6. Hitting or biting when they don’t get their way.
7. Running away when called to come inside.
8. Screaming during diaper changes or bath time.
9. Ignoring simple commands like “come here” or “sit down.”
10. Crying to challenge limits set by parents.
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. Arguing back when given instructions by parents or teachers.
2. Deliberately doing homework incorrectly or not at all.
3. Talking back to adults in authority.
4. Refusing to clean up their room or do chores.
5. Lying about having completed tasks they haven’t.
6. Sneaking snacks or toys after being told no.
7. Breaking rules at school to challenge authority.
8. Withdrawing from family activities as a form of protest.
9. Making rude comments to siblings or parents.
10. Ignoring calls to come to dinner or join family gatherings.
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. Staying out late despite curfews.
2. Using electronics after hours without permission.
3. Dressing in ways that are knowingly against family rules.
4. Showing disdain for family values or traditions.
5. Rejecting participation in family events or religious activities.
6. Experimenting with substances as a form of defiance.
7. Dropping out of school activities or sports they once enjoyed.
8. Adopting an attitude of indifference towards school grades.
9. Associating with peers known to be rebellious or disruptive.
10. Expressing disdain for authority figures openly.
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. Rejecting advice from family regarding career or study choices.
2. Choosing a lifestyle that is intentionally opposite of family expectations.
3. Moving far from home to assert independence.
4. Engaging in risky behaviors to prove autonomy.
5. Financial irresponsibility as a statement of independence.
6. Severing communication with family members as a form of self-assertion.
7. Pursuing relationships that family or friends disapprove of.
8. Neglecting family traditions or gatherings to establish a separate identity.
9. Challenging societal norms through protests or activism.
10. Making career or personal decisions contrary to parental guidance.
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. Continuing to reject family advice on major life decisions.
2. Maintaining strained relationships with parents over unresolved teenage rebellion.
3. Demonstrating hostility towards workplace authority.
4. Resisting conformity in community or social clubs.
5. Challenging legal norms or engaging in civil disobedience.
6. Starting conflicts within family settings over old grievances.
7. Establishing a parenting style completely opposite to how they were raised.
8. Ignoring societal expectations about milestones like marriage or homeownership.
9. Actively disputing religious or cultural traditions passed down from parents.
10. Upholding a lifelong pattern of opposition to perceived authority or control.
💡🤖 STEALS: trust / harmony
💡🤖 KILLS: reputations / integrity
💡🤖 DESTROYS: unity / relationships
💡BROKEN COMMANDMENT: 9th – "You shall not bear false witness"
🤖 EXPLANATION: Gossip often involves spreading false or damaging information about others, which breaks the command to be truthful and maintain harmony.
💡🤖 HOW IT HURTS 💔: destroys community / sows discord
💡🤖 HOW TO HEAL ❤️🩹: silence
💡🤖 HOW TO LOVE ❤️: kindness 🕊️
📖: Proverbs 16:28 – "A perverse person stirs up conflict, and a gossip separates close friends."
💡 HOW IT LOOKS 😱☠️: Gossip
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years): Talking about others in front of them, imitating others’ negative behavior, repeating what they hear, telling “secrets,” pointing fingers, tattling on siblings or friends, misunderstanding kindness
🤖 • Child (4–10 years): Sharing secrets, spreading rumors, talking about others behind their back, whispering in class, isolating peers through rumors, mocking others, distorting the truth about others
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years): Spreading rumors, backstabbing, tearing down others’ reputation, sharing confidential information, distorting the truth for social gain, isolating others with gossip, participating in group gossip
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years): Undermining peers at work, spreading rumors about coworkers, gossiping in friendships, revealing private conversations, tarnishing reputations for personal gain, excluding people based on hearsay, manipulating relationships
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older): Slandering others, spreading rumors in the community or workplace, breaking trust by sharing confidential information, using gossip to damage reputations, avoiding accountability for gossip, making false accusations, tearing down others’ character
💡 HOW IT SOUNDS 😱 ☠️: Gossip
These thoughts can be spoken out loud 🗣️ or stay in our minds. 💭 Either way, they’re dangerous! Take them captive! 🧠 ✋➡️ 🗑️
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. “They told me something about you!”
2. “I heard you did something bad!”
3. “I know a secret about them!”
4. “Guess what they said!”
5. “I heard something bad about you!”
6. “I’m going to tell everyone what they did!”
7. “I’m going to tell a secret!”
8. “They’re always in trouble!”
9. “I don’t like them because of what I heard!”
10. “Everyone knows what they did!”
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. “Guess what I heard about them!”
2. “I’m going to tell everyone their secret.”
3. “I know something bad about them!”
4. “Everyone’s talking about them.”
5. “I don’t like them because of what I heard.”
6. “I’m going to tell you a secret about them.”
7. “They’re always causing trouble.”
8. “I heard they got in trouble.”
9. “I’m going to spread what I know about them.”
10. “They don’t know what I found out.”
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years)::
1. “Did you hear what they did?”
2. “I heard something about them, and it’s bad.”
3. “I can’t believe what they did.”
4. “Everyone’s talking about them behind their back.”
5. “I’m going to tell you something about them.”
6. “I heard a secret about them, and it’s huge.”
7. “I don’t like them because of what I heard.”
8. “They don’t know we’re all talking about them.”
9. “I’m going to spread the news about what they did.”
10. “They’re always doing something wrong, and everyone knows it.”
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. “Did you hear what happened to them?”
2. “I’ve got a secret about them.”
3. “Everyone’s talking about them at work.”
4. “I heard something scandalous about them.”
5. “I’m going to share what I know.”
6. “I don’t think they know people are talking about them.”
7. “They’re always getting into trouble, and everyone knows.”
8. “I’ll spread the word about what I heard.”
9. “I don’t like them because of what I’ve heard about them.”
10. “I’m going to let others know what I know.”
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. “Did you hear the latest news about them?”
2. “I know something about them that’s shocking.”
3. “Everyone’s talking about them behind their back.”
4. “I’ll share what I’ve heard.”
5. “They don’t know people are gossiping about them.”
6. “They’re always getting into trouble, and everyone’s talking about it.”
7. “I’m going to share what I know with others.”
8. “I don’t like them because of what I’ve heard about them.”
9. “People should know what I know about them.”
10. “I’ll let everyone know what they did.”
💡 UNMASK SATAN 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES 😱☠️: Gossip
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. Mimicking negative facial expressions or gestures after seeing adults gossip.
2. Repeating words like “bad” or “naughty” when talking about others.
3. Showing signs of exclusion towards other toddlers after overhearing adult conversations.
4. Calling other children by nicknames they’ve heard from adults.
5. Demonstrating distrust towards certain caregivers based on adult tones.
6. Crying or showing discomfort around certain people discussed negatively at home.
7. Acting aggressively towards kids mentioned negatively by family members.
8. Refusing to share toys with specific children mentioned in overheard conversations.
9. Exhibiting anxiety around strangers mentioned in negative contexts by parents.
10. Using simple words to describe others negatively based on overheard adult talks.
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. Telling friends about family secrets overheard at home.
2. Spreading rumors about classmates heard from siblings.
3. Whispering secrets in class, creating exclusive groups.
4. Exaggerating stories about others for attention.
5. Mocking peers based on overheard adult comments.
6. Blaming others for misdeeds, embellishing details.
7. Creating stories about others to avoid personal blame.
8. Sharing misinterpreted facts about others, stirring confusion.
9. Repeating rumors without understanding the context.
10. Claiming knowledge of others’ faults to seem informed.
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. Using social media to spread rumors about peers.
2. Sharing secrets about friends to gain popularity or revenge.
3. Gossiping about relationships within their social circle.
4. Exaggerating stories about classmates to entertain.
5. Whispering about teachers or students in corridors.
6. Creating alliances based on shared secrets and rumors.
7. Criticizing peers based on family background or personal issues.
8. Spreading rumors about events they weren’t part of.
9. Engaging in online chats that speculate about others’ lives.
10. Judging peers based on gossip, affecting their reputation.
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. Discussing coworkers’ personal lives at work.
2. Spreading rumors about colleagues for competitive advantage.
3. Gossiping about friends’ relationship issues.
4. Sharing confidential information from friends as juicy news.
5. Analyzing and criticizing peers’ lifestyle choices.
6. Posting or implying rumors about others on social media.
7. Using gossip as a way to fit into new work or social groups.
8. Engaging in whisper campaigns against rivals.
9. Broadcasting personal grievances under the guise of seeking advice.
10. Labeling acquaintances based on third-party information.
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. Spreading rumors about neighbors or community members.
2. Gossiping about family members at gatherings.
3. Sharing private details about friends’ crises.
4. Criticizing others’ parenting styles or life choices.
5. Discussing supposed financial or marital status of peers.
6. Perpetuating workplace rumors affecting promotions or relationships.
7. Engaging in slander or libel within community forums.
8. Using gossip to undermine rivals in social or professional settings.
9. Maintaining social order based on hearsay and speculation.
10. Participating in network groups that share private information as gossip.
☠️ LAZINESS:
💡🤖 STEALS: potential / opportunities
💡🤖 KILLS: motivation / growth
💡🤖 DESTROYS: progress / success
💡BROKEN COMMANDMENT: 4th – "Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy"
🤖 EXPLANATION: Laziness neglects the balance of work and rest that God has commanded, failing to honor God with our time and responsibilities.
💡🤖 HOW IT HURTS 💔: neglects responsibility / blocks progress and possibilities
💡🤖 HOW TO HEAL ❤️🩹: initiative
💡🤖 HOW TO LOVE ❤️: faithfulness
📖: Proverbs 18:9 – "One who is slack in his work is brother to one who destroys."
💡 HOW IT LOOKS 😱☠️: Laziness
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years): Avoiding picking up toys, refusing to help, asking for others to do tasks, sitting instead of playing, being uninterested in new activities, avoiding anything challenging, refusing simple tasks like putting away shoes
🤖 • Child (4–10 years): Avoiding chores, procrastinating on homework, reluctance to help around the house, playing instead of working, giving minimal effort in school, avoiding responsibilities, needing constant reminders to complete tasks
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):: Procrastinating on assignments, skipping responsibilities, ignoring important tasks, staying in bed instead of being productive, avoiding extracurricular activities, excessive gaming or social media use, unwillingness to help family
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years): Avoiding work, failing to meet obligations, avoiding personal development, spending excessive time on leisure activities, delaying career growth, unwillingness to take responsibility, avoiding commitments
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older): Avoiding responsibilities at work and home, procrastinating on important tasks, neglecting family duties, staying idle for long periods, neglecting spiritual growth, being able-bodied but not getting a job
💡 HOW IT SOUNDS 😱 ☠️: Laziness
These thoughts can be spoken out loud 🗣️ or stay in our minds. 💭 Either way, they’re dangerous! Take them captive! 🧠 ✋➡️ 🗑️
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. “I don’t want to clean up.”
2. “I’m too tired to walk; carry me.”
3. “I don’t want to pick up my toys.”
4. “I’ll just sit here.”
5. “I don’t want to go outside to play.”
6. “I’m not going to do it.”
7. “I’m too sleepy to help.”
8. “I don’t want to put on my clothes.”
9. “I’ll lie here instead of getting up.”
10. “I don’t feel like moving.”
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. “I don’t want to do my homework.”
2. “I’ll play video games instead of helping around the house.”
3. “I’ll clean my room later.”
4. “I’m too tired to do chores.”
5. “Why should I try harder at school?”
6. “I’ll do it tomorrow.”
7. “I’m not in the mood to study.”
8. “I don’t feel like exercising or going outside.”
9. “I’ll let someone else do it.”
10. “I’ll put it off until later.”
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. “I’ll do my assignments later.”
2. “I’m too tired to study for exams.”
3. “I’ll skip practice today.”
4. “Why work hard if I can get by with less?”
5. “I don’t need to go to that event; I’ll just stay home.”
6. “I’ll watch TV or play games instead of doing my chores.”
7. “I’ll rest now and do it tomorrow.”
8. “I don’t feel like helping with family tasks.”
9. “I’m too lazy to participate in group activities.”
10. “I don’t need to push myself; I’ll do the minimum.”
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. “I’ll focus on my career later.”
2. “I don’t feel like getting out of bed for work.”
3. “I’ll clean up my apartment another day.”
4. “I’ll exercise tomorrow, not today.”
5. “I don’t feel like putting in the effort to grow spiritually.”
6. “I’ll wait until the last minute to complete my work.”
7. “I’m not motivated to take on new challenges.”
8. “I’ll rest now and get things done later.”
9. “I don’t want to push myself; I’ll stay in my comfort zone.”
10. “Why work hard if I can take it easy?”
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. “I’ll deal with my responsibilities later.”
2. “I don’t have the energy to handle everything now.”
3. “I’ll do my work at the last minute.”
4. “I’m too tired to exercise or take care of my health.”
5. “I’ll wait for tomorrow to clean or organize.”
6. “I don’t feel like working on my goals right now.”
7. “I’ll avoid tasks that require too much effort.”
8. “I don’t need to push myself as hard anymore.”
9. “I’ll deal with life’s challenges later.”
10. “I’m comfortable where I am, no need to change.”
💡 UNMASK SATAN 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES 😱☠️:
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years)
1. Resisting dressing or changing clothes.
2. Not cooperating during meal times, refusing to eat or try new foods.
3. Avoiding putting toys away with guidance.
4. Showing disinterest in interactive games or educational toys.
5. Not attempting to use words or simple signs despite being able to.
6. Resisting bedtime routines, like storytime or sleeping at regular hours.
7. Showing little curiosity about new objects or people.
8. Ignoring opportunities to learn basic skills like sorting shapes.
9. Frequently fussing when faced with new activities.
10. Preferring to watch TV or videos instead of playing actively.
🤖 • Child (4–10 years)
1. Consistently not cleaning up toys or school materials.
2. Avoiding homework or reading assignments without a valid reason.
3. Refusing to help with simple household chores, like setting the table.
4. Not taking responsibility for personal belongings, losing or damaging things.
5. Ignoring personal hygiene such as brushing teeth or washing hands properly.
6. Frequently needing reminders to shower or bathe.
7. Showing lack of interest in learning new skills like music or sports.
8. Procrastinating on school projects until the last minute.
9. Not tidying their room or making their bed.
10. Displaying indifference to structured play or educational activities.
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years)
1. Leaving dishes or food wrappers in their room or other living spaces.
2. Not maintaining cleanliness in personal spaces, leading to disorder.
3. Regularly skipping showers or neglecting personal hygiene.
4. Avoiding household responsibilities, like taking out the trash or vacuuming.
5. Not completing homework or studying for tests without constant reminders.
6. Ignoring the care of pets or failing to walk them when it’s their responsibility.
7. Staying up late routinely, affecting school and daily performance.
8. Rarely participating in family or community events.
9. Procrastinating on important tasks like college applications or job searches.
10. Frequently using technology excessively as an escape from responsibilities.
🤖 • Young Adult (18–25 years)
1. Failing to clean or maintain order in their living space.
2. Not managing personal finances responsibly, such as paying bills late.
3. Avoiding job responsibilities or performing minimally at work.
4. Not seeking out educational or career advancement opportunities.
5. Regularly eating unhealthy fast food instead of cooking.
6. Neglecting regular exercise and health check-ups.
7. Ignoring calls or messages from family and friends.
8. Rarely engaging in new social or community activities.
9. Staying in a job or relationship out of convenience, despite dissatisfaction.
10. Not setting or pursuing personal goals or plans for the future.
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older)
1. Not maintaining cleanliness and order in home and work environments.
2. Avoiding preventative maintenance on home or car, leading to bigger problems.
3. Rarely cooking, relying mostly on processed or takeout foods.
4. Neglecting personal and family health, skipping doctor’s appointments.
5. Not engaging in physical activity or maintaining physical health.
6. Failing to plan for financial security, such as retirement or savings.
7. Avoiding deepening relationships or resolving conflicts.
8. Ignoring opportunities for personal or spiritual growth.
9. Not participating in children’s school activities or parent-teacher meetings.
10. Showing a general lack of ambition or motivation to improve life circumstances.
☠️ COMPLACENCY:
💡🤖 STEALS: motivation / progress
💡🤖 KILLS: spiritual growth / personal growth
💡🤖 DESTROYS: spiritual liveliness / effectiveness
💡 BROKEN COMMANDMENT: 1st – "You shall have no other gods before me"
🤖 EXPLANATION: Complacency in faith and spiritual growth places other things above God and leads to spiritual stagnation.
💡🤖 HOW IT HURTS 💔: stagnates spiritual growth and personal productivity
💡🤖 HOW TO HEAL ❤️🩹: discipline
💡🤖 HOW TO LOVE ❤️: faithfulness
📖 Revelation 3:16 – "So, because you are lukewarm—neither hot nor cold—I am about to spit you out of my mouth."
💡 HOW IT LOOKS 😱☠️: COMPLACENCY
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years): Refusing to try new things, clinging to familiar routines, avoiding challenges, not exploring new environments, unwilling to engage in activities, losing interest quickly, avoiding difficult tasks
🤖 • Child (4–10 years): Refusing to do homework, avoiding new responsibilities, sticking to easy tasks, not engaging in learning, resisting change, losing interest in new hobbies, procrastinating on schoolwork
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years): Avoiding challenges, procrastinating on schoolwork, refusing to take risks, staying in comfort zones, not planning for the future, avoiding extracurricular activities, refusing to grow in personal skills
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years): Avoiding career growth, procrastinating on responsibilities, staying in unfulfilling jobs, resisting change, avoiding personal development, sticking to comfort zones, avoiding new commitments
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older): Stagnating in career or personal growth, avoiding challenges in life, refusing to take risks, avoiding responsibilities, settling for less than potential, neglecting spiritual growth, losing motivation
💡 HOW IT SOUNDS 😱 ☠️: Complacency
These thoughts can be spoken out loud 🗣️ or stay in our minds. 💭 Either way, they’re dangerous! Take them captive! 🧠 ✋➡️ 🗑️
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. “I don’t want to do it right now.”
2. “I’m fine just sitting here.”
3. “I don’t care about learning that.”
4. “I don’t want to try.”
5. “It’s too hard, I’ll stop.”
6. “I don’t need to help.”
7. “I like what I have.”
8. “I’m not going to play with that.”
9. “I don’t want to change.”
10. “I’m okay just staying here.”
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. “I don’t need to do better in school.”
2. “I’m fine just playing games all day.”
3. “Why try harder? I’m good enough.”
4. “I don’t care about getting better at this.”
5. “I’ll do the bare minimum.”
6. “I don’t need to change anything.”
7. “I’m fine where I am.”
8. “I’m good at this, so I don’t need to try new things.”
9. “I don’t need to practice anymore.”
10. “I’m comfortable with how things are.”
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. “Why push myself? I’m doing okay.”
2. “I don’t need to study harder.”
3. “I don’t care about improving my grades.”
4. “I’ll just stick with what I’m good at.”
5. “I don’t need to take on more challenges.”
6. “I don’t care about trying new things.”
7. “I’m comfortable where I am.”
8. “There’s no need to change or grow.”
9. “I don’t need to think about the future yet.”
10. “I’m fine just coasting along.”
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. “Why push myself? I’m doing just fine.”
2. “I don’t need to take risks right now.”
3. “I’m comfortable in my current situation.”
4. “I don’t care about getting promoted or advancing.”
5. “I’ll just do the bare minimum at work.”
6. “I don’t need to improve my skills.”
7. “Why bother setting goals? I’m fine where I am.”
8. “I don’t need to plan for the future right now.”
9. “I’m content with what I have, so why change?”
10. “There’s no point in trying harder.”
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. “I’m comfortable in my routine; I don’t need to change.”
2. “I don’t need to work on self-improvement.”
3. “I’m fine with my current job; no need for advancement.”
4. “Why bother learning new skills at this point?”
5. “I don’t need to push myself any harder.”
6. “I’ve already achieved enough.”
7. “There’s no need to make changes in my life.”
8. “I’m comfortable where I am, so why shake things up?”
9. “I’ve done enough; I can coast from here.”
10. “I don’t care about making any big life changes.”
💡 UNMASK SATAN 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES OF COMPLACENCY ☠️:
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years)
1. Refusing to try new walking or talking activities, preferring crawling or silence.
2. Clinging to familiar routines, showing distress when introduced to new schedules.
3. Avoiding new foods or textures, preferring only known flavors.
4. Showing little interest in new people or playmates, staying close to familiar caregivers.
5. Not exploring new toys, sticking to old favorites even when developmentally ready for more complex play.
6. Resisting new forms of play, such as sensory bins or art projects.
7. Frequently disengaging from group play activities or music sessions.
8. Ignoring books during reading time, preferring to play with the same old toys.
9. Expressing unhappiness or frustration when faced with new learning activities.
10. Preferring passive entertainment, like watching the same videos, over interactive or educational content.
🤖 • Child (4–10 years)
1. Showing reluctance to take on new responsibilities like feeding pets or helping with younger siblings.
2. Sticking to easy or familiar homework, avoiding challenging assignments.
3. Not engaging actively in learning new subjects, like a foreign language or musical instrument.
4. Losing interest quickly in new hobbies or sports, preferring routine activities.
5. Resisting participation in new social settings or extracurricular activities.
6. Procrastinating on challenging school projects, preferring simpler tasks.
7. Displaying indifference to improvement in skills, whether academic or physical.
8. Avoiding leadership roles in group activities or school projects.
9. Frequently choosing leisure activities like TV or video games over new experiences.
10. Not showing curiosity about the world, such as asking questions or exploring nature.
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years)
1. Avoiding new academic challenges, like advanced classes or competitions.
2. Staying within a familiar friend group, not making new friends.
3. Not seeking to learn new life skills, such as cooking or budgeting.
4. Resisting changes in technology or learning new digital tools.
5. Showing a lack of ambition in career or college planning.
6. Maintaining minimal effort in schoolwork, doing just enough to pass.
7. Avoiding extracurricular activities that require new skills or commitments.
8. Preferring routines and comfort zones over new experiences or travel.
9. Not volunteering for new responsibilities at home or school.
10. Expressing a general disinterest in personal growth or self-improvement discussions.
🤖 • Young Adult (18–25 years)
1. Staying in a job that offers no fulfillment or growth opportunities.
2. Avoiding further education or training opportunities that could lead to career advancement.
3. Maintaining old college habits, like irregular sleep and poor diet, despite the need for change.
4. Not taking risks that could lead to personal or professional growth.
5. Sticking to the same social circles, not expanding networks.
6. Procrastinating on financial planning or investment opportunities.
7. Resisting change in personal relationships, even when unsatisfactory.
8. Preferring to stay in familiar surroundings rather than relocating for better prospects.
9. Lacking a proactive approach to health and wellness.
10. Ignoring opportunities for spiritual development or community involvement.
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older)
1. Not seeking new challenges in the workplace, avoiding promotions or new projects.
2. Settling in personal life, not pursuing improvements in living conditions or relationships.
3. Avoiding new social engagements, sticking to the same routines and friends.
4. Not updating skills or continuing education in their professional field.
5. Ignoring health warnings, sticking to unhealthy habits.
6. Neglecting financial planning for future security, like savings or insurance.
7. Showing indifference to community issues or local politics.
8. Resisting spiritual growth activities, such as retreats or church groups.
9. Maintaining the status quo in family dynamics, avoiding necessary conversations for improvement.
10. Demonstrating a lack of drive to achieve more than what is currently achieved.
☠️ ISOLATION:
💡🤖 STEALS: accountability / connection
💡🤖 KILLS: support systems / community
💡🤖 DESTROYS: relationships / trust
💡 BROKEN COMMANDMENT: 5th – "Honor your father and your mother"
🤖 EXPLANATION: Isolation from community breaks the command to honor the relationships God has placed in our lives, including family and the church.
💡🤖 HOW IT HURTS 💔: cuts you off from community and accountability
💡🤖 HOW TO HEAL ❤️🩹: community
💡🤖 HOW TO LOVE ❤️: joy
📖 Hebrews 10:25 – "Not giving up meeting together, as some are in the habit of doing, but encouraging one another."
💡 HOW IT LOOKS 😱☠️: Isolation
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years): Refusing to interact with others, playing alone, clinging to parents only, ignoring group activities, avoiding new people, sulking when left out, withdrawing when corrected
🤖🤖 • Child (4–10 years): Avoiding group play, refusing to talk to others, withdrawing from family, refusing to share, preferring solitary activities, sulking when excluded, refusing to join group activities
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years): Disconnecting from friends, withdrawing socially, avoiding family gatherings, spending too much time alone, resisting team activities, avoiding conversations, preferring to be alone
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years): Cutting off family, rejecting friendships, living a solitary life, avoiding social commitments, isolating in work or studies, refusing invitations, spending too much time in isolation
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older): Refusing fellowship, cutting off relationships, avoiding community involvement, isolating from family, avoiding social events, pushing people away, preferring solitary work or leisure activities
💡 HOW IT SOUNDS 😱 ☠️: Isolation
These thoughts can be spoken out loud 🗣️ or stay in our minds. 💭 Either way, they’re dangerous! Take them captive! 🧠 ✋➡️ 🗑️
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. “I want to be alone.”
2. “I don’t want to play with them.”
3. “Go away!”
4. “I don’t need anyone.”
5. “I’ll play by myself.”
6. “I don’t want to share my toys.”
7. “I don’t like being around others.”
8. “I’ll just stay here alone.”
9. “I don’t want help.”
10. “Leave me alone.”
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. “I don’t need friends.”
2. “I like being by myself.”
3. “I’ll stay in my room all day.”
4. “I don’t want to go to the party.”
5. “I don’t want to play with others.”
6. “No one understands me, so why bother?”
7. “I’m better off alone.”
8. “I don’t want to be with anyone right now.”
9. “I’ll keep to myself.”
10. “I don’t need anyone to have fun.”
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. “I don’t fit in with anyone.”
2. “No one cares about me.”
3. “I’m better off staying home alone.”
4. “I don’t need friends to feel happy.”
5. “People always let me down, so I’ll stay away.”
6. “I’d rather be by myself.”
7. “No one gets me.”
8. “I don’t need to talk to anyone about my problems.”
9. “I’ll keep my distance from everyone.”
10. “I don’t need people to be happy.”
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. “I’ll just stay home rather than go out with friends.”
2. “No one really cares about me.”
3. “I’m better off doing things alone.”
4. “I don’t need to share my thoughts with anyone.”
5. “It’s easier to stay disconnected from others.”
6. “People always let me down.”
7. “I don’t want to open up to anyone.”
8. “It’s safer to stay isolated.”
9. “No one understands what I’m going through.”
10. “I don’t need anyone else to help me.”
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. “I’m better off on my own.”
2. “I don’t need to rely on anyone.”
3. “I’ll handle my problems by myself.”
4. “I don’t want to get close to people.”
5. “No one really understands me, so I’ll stay distant.”
6. “It’s easier not to form close relationships.”
7. “I don’t trust anyone.”
8. “I’ll avoid social situations.”
9. “I can take care of everything on my own.”
10. “I don’t need a community to feel fulfilled.”
💡 UNMASK SATAN 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES 😱☠️: Isolation
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. Preferring to play alone rather than with other children.
2. Resisting comfort from anyone other than primary caregivers.
3. Avoiding eye contact or interaction with new adults or children.
4. Showing distress or withdrawal in group settings like playgroups.
5. Having little or no reaction to social games like peek-a-boo.
6. Crying to return to familiar environments when in social settings.
7. Clinging excessively to parents without interacting with peers.
8. Displaying unhappiness or disinterest at social gatherings.
9. Withdrawing from touch or interaction from other children.
10. Staying quiet and unresponsive in crowded settings.
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. Preferring solitary activities, avoiding group play.
2. Withdrawing to their room when visitors come over.
3. Showing reluctance to participate in school activities or sports.
4. Keeping to themselves during recess or in the classroom.
5. Avoiding conversation with peers and adults.
6. Choosing individual tasks over teamwork in class.
7. Expressing feelings of loneliness or sadness about friendships.
8. Demonstrating reluctance to share experiences or toys.
9. Often looking sad or disconnected during group activities.
10. Staying on the periphery of playground activities, observing rather than participating.
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. Spending long hours in isolation, away from family and friends.
2. Engaging in online activities alone most of the time.
3. Avoiding school events like dances or sports games.
4. Withdrawing from longtime friendships or peer groups.
5. Showing a general disinterest in family outings or trips.
6. Keeping their personal struggles or feelings to themselves.
7. Rarely initiating social contact or responding to invitations.
8. Expressing feelings of misfit or alienation among peers.
9. Using headphones or digital devices to avoid conversation.
10. Demonstrating a marked preference for online interaction over face-to-face contact.
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. Living alone or having minimal contact with peers or family.
2. Often declining social invitations to work or study independently.
3. Exhibiting signs of social anxiety or reluctance to engage in public settings.
4. Pursuing hobbies or interests that are typically solitary.
5. Communicating primarily through digital means even when physical interaction is possible.
6. Expressing discontent with or distrust toward group activities.
7. Feeling disconnected from community or peer-related events.
8. Rarely visiting family or returning home on breaks.
9. Preferring freelance or remote work to avoid office settings.
10. Showing significant discomfort in social settings or group discussions.
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. Choosing jobs or lifestyles that require minimal social interaction.
2. Isolating from community activities such as clubs or local events.
3. Exhibiting reluctance to engage in neighborly or community relationships.
4. Maintaining a distant or formal demeanor in social interactions.
5. Avoiding forming close relationships after previous social burnouts.
6. Preferring solitary activities and expressing discomfort in group settings.
7. Rarely participating in family gatherings or significant events.
8. Having few close friends and little interaction outside of necessary engagements.
9. Displaying a hardened or indifferent attitude towards forming new relationships.
10. Consistently choosing to spend free time alone rather than with others.
💡🤖 STEALS: time / focus
💡🤖 KILLS: deep relationships / productivity
💡🤖 DESTROYS: purpose / connection with others
💡 BROKEN COMMANDMENT: 4th – "Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy"
🤖 EXPLANATION: Busyness can pull us away from rest and focus on God, violating the principle of the Sabbath and prioritizing worldly pursuits over God.
💡🤖 HOW IT HURTS 💔: pulls you from purpose / prevents deep connections
💡🤖 HOW TO HEAL ❤️🩹: Rest
💡🤖 HOW TO LOVE ❤️: Peace 🕊️
📖 Exodus 20:8 – "Remember the Sabbath day by keeping it holy..."
💡 HOW IT LOOKS 😱☠️: Busyness
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years): Constantly moving from one activity to the next, overstimulation, demanding attention, restless when alone, tantrums when not entertained, avoiding calm time, difficulty focusing
🤖 • Child (4–10 years): Over-scheduling playtime, constantly distracted, inability to relax, moving from one activity to another, lack of focus on schoolwork, overcommitting to activities, neglecting responsibilities
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years): Overcommitting to school/extracurriculars, constantly distracted by technology, neglecting family time, social overload, prioritizing fun over obligations, feeling overwhelmed by tasks, avoiding quiet reflection
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years): Constantly distracted by work or social commitments, neglecting relationships, overloading schedule with activities, feeling constantly busy but unfulfilled, avoiding rest, social media overuse, neglecting spiritual growth
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older): Overloaded schedules, neglecting family and relationships, avoiding downtime, prioritizing work over rest, constantly distracted by tasks, avoiding quiet reflection or prayer, overcommitting to community or work events
💡 HOW IT SOUNDS 😱 ☠️: Busyness
These thoughts can be spoken out loud 🗣️ or stay in our minds. 💭 Either way, they’re dangerous! Take them captive! 🧠 ✋➡️ 🗑️
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. “I’m too busy playing with this toy.”
2. “I don’t want to stop what I’m doing.”
3. “I’m too busy to take a nap!”
4. “I don’t have time to eat right now.”
5. “I’m playing; I don’t want to listen.”
6. “I don’t want to stop to clean up!”
7. “I’m having too much fun to change my clothes.”
8. “I don’t have time to go to bed.”
9. “I’ll keep playing, I’m not tired.”
10. “I’m too busy to sit still.”
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. “I don’t have time to do my homework.”
2. “I’m too busy playing video games.”
3. “I don’t want to stop playing to help with chores.”
4. “I’m too busy to talk to you right now.”
5. “I can’t go outside, I’m watching TV.”
6. “I don’t have time for family dinner.”
7. “I don’t have time for church activities.”
8. “I’m too busy to spend time with friends.”
9. “I’ll do it later, I’m too busy.”
10. “I’m too busy to take a break.”
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. “I have too many assignments to do anything else.”
2. “I’m too busy with my social life.”
3. “I don’t have time to spend with family.”
4. “I’m too busy with extracurricular activities.”
5. “I can’t spend time with God; I have too much going on.”
6. “I’m always busy with schoolwork.”
7. “I don’t have time to reflect or pray.”
8. “I’m juggling too many things at once.”
9. “I don’t have time to slow down or rest.”
10. “I’m too busy for personal time.”
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. “I have too much work to focus on anything else.”
2. “I’m too busy with my job to spend time with friends or family.”
3. “I don’t have time to grow spiritually right now.”
4. “I’m constantly busy with social activities and commitments.”
5. “I can’t make time for personal reflection.”
6. “I’m too focused on my career to do anything else.”
7. “I don’t have time for God in my life right now.”
8. “I’m always on the go, no time to pause.”
9. “I don’t have time to attend church or Bible study.”
10. “I’m too busy to take care of myself spiritually or emotionally.”
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. “I’m too busy with work and responsibilities to rest.”
2. “I don’t have time for personal growth or self-care.”
3. “I’m too busy to spend time with family or friends.”
4. “I have too many obligations to prioritize spiritual growth.”
5. “I’m always running from one task to the next.”
6. “I don’t have time to slow down or reflect.”
7. “I’m too busy to attend church or spend time with God.”
8. “I don’t have time for hobbies or personal interests.”
9. “I’m too overwhelmed with my schedule to take a break.”
10. “I’m too busy to nurture relationships or focus on what truly matters.”
💡 UNMASK SATAN 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES 😱☠️: Busyness
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. Constantly switching between toys without focus.
2. Restlessness during storytime, not settling to listen.
3. Resisting bedtime, too busy exploring or playing.
4. Easily distracted during feeding times.
5. Preferring to be active, struggling to sit still for cuddles or calm play.
6. Moving quickly from one activity to another without deep engagement.
7. Difficulty napping from overstimulation.
8. Showing irritability when play is interrupted for routine tasks.
9. Not showing interest in lengthy games or puzzles, favoring rapid activities.
10. Demonstrating early signs of impatience when needs are not immediately met.
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. Overscheduling with back-to-back activities like sports and lessons.
2. Multitasking poorly during homework, leading to mistakes.
3. Skipping meals or eating quickly to return to play or tasks.
4. Feeling rushed in the mornings, leading to frequent tantrums or meltdowns.
5. Neglecting downtime for creative play due to structured activities.
6. Frequently checking the clock during playdates, anxious about the next activity.
7. Losing interest in long-term projects, preferring quick results.
8. Reporting feeling tired but resistant to resting or sleeping.
9. Complaining of boredom when faced with a slow day.
10. Having difficulty engaging in leisure reading or quiet time.
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. Balancing homework, extracurriculars, and social life with little downtime.
2. Feeling constantly behind despite constant activity.
3. Prioritizing social media and rapid communication over in-depth conversations.
4. Sacrificing sleep to extend hours of study or leisure.
5. Experiencing stress from trying to maintain high academic and social standards.
6. Rarely finding time for reflective or spiritual activities.
7. Using meals and family time to catch up on schoolwork or texts.
8. Feeling overwhelmed by the college preparation process.
9. Struggling to maintain meaningful friendships amid competing priorities.
10. Opting for quick information snippets rather than deep dives into subjects of interest.
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. Juggling jobs, studies, and burgeoning social lives.
2. Frequently skipping meals or opting for fast food due to time constraints.
3. Experiencing burnout from relentless pursuit of career or educational goals.
4. Neglecting long-term relationships for transient connections.
5. Spending little time in nature or disconnected environments.
6. Valuing productivity over wellness, leading to chronic stress or health issues.
7. Rarely engaging in hobbies that don’t offer clear career benefits.
8. Viewing rest and leisure as unproductive or lazy.
9. Constantly connected digitally, with little time unplugged.
10. Feeling guilty during downtime, perceiving it as wasted time.
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. Balancing career demands with family responsibilities, often poorly.
2. Foregoing vacation days to keep up with work demands.
3. Rarely engaging in community or volunteer work due to perceived lack of time.
4. Suffering from chronic stress-related ailments due to continuous busyness.
5. Neglecting personal health and relationships for professional advancement.
6. Feeling disconnected from children or partners due to limited quality time.
7. Missing significant life events of friends or family due to work commitments.
8. Having difficulty maintaining deep friendships, resorting to superficial interactions.
9. Feeling trapped in a cycle of work and responsibility with little escape.
10. Perceiving retirement as the only opportunity for true relaxation or personal pursuits.
💡🤖 STEALS: Peace / Joy
💡🤖 KILLS: Confidence / Focus
💡🤖 DESTROYS: Trust / Relationships
💡 BROKEN COMMANDMENT: 1st – “You shall have no other gods before me”
🤖 EXPLANATION: Anxiety can replace trust in God, making worry or fear an idol in our lives.
💡🤖 HOW IT HURTS 💔: It consumes energy and focus, and leads to disconnection from others and from God.
💡🤖 HOW TO HEAL ❤️🩹: Surrender your worries to God, and lean on His strength.
💡🤖 HOW TO LOVE ❤️: Peace 🕊️ (rest in God’s promises and let go of fears).
📖 Matthew 6:34 (NKJV) – “Therefore do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will worry about its own things. Sufficient for the day is its own trouble.”
💡 HOW IT LOOKS 😱 ☠️: Anxiety
🤖 Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
Crying when separated from parents, nervousness in unfamiliar places, clinging to caregivers when afraid, waking up frequently due to nightmares, fear of strangers, unwillingness to explore new environments, panic or tantrums when routines are disrupted.
🤖 Child (4-10 years):
Constantly worrying about schoolwork or friendships, overthinking what others think of them, fear of trying new things due to fear of failure, asking for reassurance repeatedly, nervousness before tests or events, stomachaches or headaches from stress, refusal to go to school or engage in activities because of fear.
🤖 Adolescent (11-18 years):
Feeling overwhelmed by schoolwork or peer pressure, fear of failure leading to procrastination, avoiding social situations due to fear of judgment, constant need for approval or validation from friends, nervousness about the future (college, career), physical symptoms like insomnia or headaches from stress, isolating themselves to avoid confronting their worries.
🤖 Young Adult (18-25 years):
Stressing about finding purpose in career or life, comparing themselves to others and feeling inadequate, overworking to avoid feeling like a failure, feeling overwhelmed by financial pressures or student loans, fear of rejection or failure in relationships, anxiety over making “the right” life choices, experiencing panic attacks or physical symptoms of anxiety.
🤖 Adult (25 years and older):
Worrying about providing for family or job stability, anxiety about health and the future, overwhelmed by responsibilities (work, parenting), constantly second-guessing decisions, stress from balancing work and personal life, feeling pressure to meet societal expectations, experiencing burnout from continuous stress and worry.
💡 HOW IT SOUNDS 😱 ☠️: Anxiety
These thoughts can stay in our minds 💭 or be spoken out loud 🗣️. Take them captive! 🧠 ✋➡️ 🗑️
🤖 Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. “Don’t leave me!”
2. “I’m scared!”
3. “I want Mommy/Daddy!”
4. “It’s too loud!”
5. “I don’t want to go!”
6. “Why did you leave me alone?”
7. “I don’t like this place!”
8. “What if the monster comes?”
9. “I can’t sleep alone.”
10. “Don’t go away!”
🤖 Child (4-10 years):
1. “What if I fail?”
2. “Everyone will laugh at me.”
3. “I don’t want to go to school.”
4. “I’m not good enough.”
5. “What if I mess up?”
6. “I need help, but I’m too scared to ask.”
7. “What if they don’t like me?”
8. “What if I lose my friends?”
9. “I’m afraid of getting in trouble.”
10. “I don’t want to be alone.”
🤖 Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. “I’m not good enough for this.”
2. “Everyone’s judging me.”
3. “What if I fail my test?”
4. “I don’t belong here.”
5. “I’m falling behind.”
6. “Why can’t I be like them?”
7. “What if I never succeed?”
8. “What if I don’t get into college?”
9. “I’m scared of embarrassing myself.”
10. “What if I’m not liked?”
🤖 Young Adult (18-25 years):
1. “I’m running out of time to figure out my life.”
2. “What if I picked the wrong major/job?”
3. “I’ll never be able to pay off these loans.”
4. “I’m not as successful as my friends.”
5. “What if I can’t find my purpose?”
6. “I feel stuck.”
7. “Everyone expects too much from me.”
8. “What if I make the wrong choice?”
9. “I can’t handle this stress.”
10. “What if I don’t achieve my goals?”
🤖 Adult (25 years and older):
1. “I have too many responsibilities.”
2. “What if I lose my job?”
3. “I’m overwhelmed by everything.”
4. “I can’t keep up with life.”
5. “I need to provide for my family.”
6. “What if I let my family down?”
7. “How will I get through this?”
8. “What if I fail as a parent?”
9. “I’m worried about the future.”
10. “What if I can’t make ends meet?”
💡 UNMASK SATAN 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES 😱☠️: Anxiety
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. Crying excessively when parents leave the room.
2. Clinging to familiar people and showing distress in unfamiliar settings.
3. Reacting with fear to new or loud noises.
4. Having trouble sleeping alone or waking up crying.
5. Being unusually fearful of strangers or new caregivers.
6. Showing signs of panic like rapid breathing when surprised or scared.
7. Having a hard time calming down after being upset.
8. Being very cautious and hesitant with new environments or people.
9. Displaying extreme distress when routines are changed.
10. Needing constant physical contact and reassurance from caregivers.
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. Worrying about being separated from parents at school or bedtime.
2. Expressing fears about failing or making mistakes.
3. Frequently asking reassurance-seeking questions about hypothetical situations.
4. Showing reluctance to participate in school activities or social events.
5. Complaining of physical symptoms like stomachaches before school.
6. Having difficulty concentrating due to worries.
7. Needing to be perfect or overly upset by small errors.
8. Avoiding trying new things for fear of embarrassment.
9. Having nightmares about losing loved ones or being lost.
10. Being overly concerned about the well-being of family members.
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. Feeling excessive pressure to perform academically or socially.
2. Experiencing social anxiety or withdrawal from friends.
3. Worrying about future decisions like college or career paths.
4. Exhibiting perfectionistic tendencies that hinder completion of tasks.
5. Suffering from sleep disturbances due to anxiety.
6. Engaging in repetitive behaviors or obsessive thoughts.
7. Avoiding school or social activities because of fear of embarrassment.
8. Expressing irrational fears about situations or health.
9. Having panic attacks under stress.
10. Struggling with self-esteem issues due to constant self-criticism.
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. Feeling overwhelmed by the responsibilities of adult life.
2. Stressing over career choices or job stability.
3. Experiencing relationship anxiety, fearing rejection or conflict.
4. Struggling with financial worries, student loans, or living expenses.
5. Feeling trapped by decisions made or paths chosen.
6. Delaying important life decisions due to fear of making wrong choices.
7. Suffering from chronic anxiety disorders that impact daily functioning.
8. Withdrawing from social activities to avoid stress.
9. Experiencing significant fear of failure that paralyzes action.
10. Doubting spiritual faith and feeling disconnected from religious communities.
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. Worrying about health, aging, or the well-being of children.
2. Feeling stressed by work demands and balancing family life.
3. Experiencing anxiety about marital relationships or parenting challenges.
4. Facing financial anxiety due to mortgage commitments, savings, or retirement.
5. Feeling persistent unease about personal achievement and life satisfaction.
6. Dealing with the stress of caring for aging parents.
7. Feeling disconnected from community or lack of support systems.
8. Enduring anxiety about world events and their impact on personal security.
9. Struggling with existential worries about purpose and legacy.
10. Experiencing isolation due to anxiety, affecting social and spiritual life.
💡🤖 STEALS: Joy / Motivation
💡🤖 KILLS: Hope / Energy
💡🤖 DESTROYS: Relationships / Self-Worth
💡 BROKEN COMMANDMENT: 10th – “You shall not covet.”
🤖 EXPLANATION: Depression can lead to discontentment and longing for what others have, creating a cycle of negative thoughts and feelings.
💡🤖 HOW IT HURTS 💔: Creates feelings of isolation and hopelessness
💡🤖 HOW TO HEAL ❤️🩹: Seek connection and support
💡🤖 HOW TO LOVE ❤️: Kindness 🕊️
📖 Psalm 42:11 – “Why are you cast down, O my soul? And why are you in turmoil within me? Hope in God; for I shall again praise him, my salvation and my God.”
💡🤖 HOW IT LOOKS 😱 ☠️: Depression
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. Crying without comfort
2. Withdrawal from play or interaction
3. Loss of interest in favorite activities
4. Changes in eating or sleeping patterns
5. Frequent tantrums over small things
6. Lack of energy to explore
7. Not engaging in typical milestones
8. Appearing lethargic
9. Being more irritable than usual
10. Showing little response to stimulation
🤖 • Child (4-10 years):
1. Saying, “I don’t want to play anymore”
2. Refusing to participate in activities they once loved
3. Expressing feelings of sadness or hopelessness
4. Frequently complaining about being tired
5. Loss of appetite or overeating
6. Having trouble focusing in school
7. Withdrawing from friends
8. Exhibiting clinginess or fear of separation
9. Having frequent stomachaches or headaches without clear cause
10. Displaying less enthusiasm for school or social events
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. Saying, “What’s the point?”
2. Isolating from friends and family
3. Losing interest in school or hobbies
4. Expressing feelings of worthlessness
5. Complaining about constant fatigue
6. Avoiding social gatherings
7. Struggling with academic performance
8. Expressing feelings of despair or hopelessness
9. Engaging in risky behaviors as a cry for help
10. Withdrawing from family activities
11. Showing signs of self-harm
🤖 • Young Adult (18-25 years):
1. “I feel like I’m in a fog all the time.”
2. “Nothing seems to matter anymore.”
3. “I can’t find joy in anything.”
4. “I don’t see a future for myself.”
5. “I’m tired of pretending everything is okay.”
6. Difficulty maintaining relationships.
7. Excessive sleeping or insomnia.
8. Increased use of substances as a coping mechanism.
9. Feeling disconnected from reality.
10. Frequent feelings of anxiety or panic.
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. “I don’t see the point of getting out of bed.”
2. “I feel empty inside.”
3. “I’ve lost interest in everything I used to enjoy.”
4. “I feel like I’m a burden to others.”
5. “I don’t think I’ll ever be happy again.”
6. Avoiding social interactions.
7. Neglecting responsibilities at work or home.
8. Exhibiting signs of physical illness due to mental strain.
9. Struggling with chronic fatigue.
10. Feeling overwhelmed by daily tasks.
💡🤖 HOW IT SOUNDS 😱 ☠️: Depression
These thoughts can be spoken out loud 🗣️ or stay in our minds. 💭 Either way, they’re dangerous! Take them captive! 🧠 ✋➡️ 🗑️
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. “I just want to be alone.”
2. “Nobody likes me.”
3. “I’m always sad.”
4. “I don’t want to play with anyone.”
5. “I wish I could disappear.”
6. Crying for long periods without consolation.
7. Expressing distress in new situations.
8. Exhibiting frustration with simple tasks.
9. Whining or fussing frequently.
10. Reacting negatively to changes in routine.
🤖 • Child (4-10 years):
1. “I don’t think I’m good at anything.”
2. “Why should I even try?”
3. “Nobody cares about me.”
4. “I feel so alone.”
5. “I don’t want to go to school.”
6. Voicing extreme dislike for activities they used to enjoy.
7. Expressing fear about going out or meeting people.
8. Saying they wish they could just disappear.
9. Often stating they feel sad or down.
10. Complaining about feeling left out or rejected by peers.
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. “I don’t fit in anywhere.”
2. “I feel like I’m not worth anything.”
3. “No one understands how I feel.”
4. “I just want to hide from everyone.”
5. “I wish things would just end.”
6. Frequent outbursts of frustration or anger.
7. Expressing doubts about their future.
8. Voicing hopelessness about their situation.
9. Saying they feel pressured by expectations.
10. Feeling inadequate compared to peers.
🤖 • Young Adult (18-25 years):
1. “I’m just going through the motions.”
2. “I feel like I’m failing at everything.”
3. “I don’t know how to feel better.”
4. “I’m tired of pretending I’m okay.”
5. “I don’t believe I’ll ever be happy.”
6. Saying they feel lost or without direction.
7. Expressing feelings of isolation despite being surrounded by others.
8. Stating they feel overwhelmed by responsibilities.
9. Wishing for change but feeling stuck.
10. Often thinking about what life would be like if they weren’t here.
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. “I feel lost and don’t know where to turn.”
2. “I’m just surviving, not living.”
3. “I don’t know how to move forward.”
4. “Everything feels pointless.”
5. “I can’t see a way out of this darkness.”
6. Often feeling drained by daily interactions.
7. Expressing frustration over unfulfilled goals.
8. Voicing dissatisfaction with life circumstances.
9. Feeling trapped in their current situation.
10. Frequently stating they feel misunderstood by those around them.
💡 UNMASK SATAN 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES 😱☠️: Depression
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. Reduced smiling and less frequent laughter.
2. Less responsive to play or social interactions.
3. Increased irritability and frequent crying spells.
4. Heightened clinginess and separation anxiety.
5. Disturbed sleep patterns, either sleeping too much or too little.
6. Diminished interest in exploring or playing with toys.
7. Frequent expressions of unhappiness or discomfort.
8. Changes in appetite, either increased or reduced feeding.
9. General withdrawal from social activities and family gatherings.
10. Slower developmental milestones, showing less curiosity about the world.
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. Persistent sadness and frequent crying.
2. Withdrawal from friends and activities they once enjoyed.
3. Vocalizing negative thoughts about themselves.
4. Decreased energy, often appearing lethargic.
5. Changes in eating habits, either overeating or lack of appetite.
6. Insomnia or excessive sleeping.
7. Indecisiveness and decreased concentration.
8. Physical symptoms without a medical cause, such as headaches or stomachaches.
9. Reduced self-esteem and feelings of worthlessness.
10. Extreme sensitivity to rejection or failure.
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. Prolonged feelings of sadness and hopelessness.
2. Loss of interest in extracurricular activities and hobbies.
3. Noticeable drop in academic performance.
4. Avoidance of social interactions and preference for isolation.
5. Increased fatigue and sleep disturbances.
6. Eating disorders or changes in appetite.
7. Expressions of self-loathing or unwarranted guilt.
8. Thoughts of death, suicidal ideation, or self-harm behaviors.
9. Irritability, anger, or frustration over minor issues.
10. Difficulty thinking, concentrating, or making decisions.
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. Overwhelming anxiety about the future and career pressures.
2. Persistent doubt about personal worth and abilities.
3. Withdrawal from relationships and social networks.
4. Significant changes in weight or eating habits.
5. Disrupted sleep patterns, including trouble falling asleep or sleeping too much.
6. Loss of interest in nearly all activities.
7. Physical symptoms like chronic pain or digestive issues without a clear cause.
8. Increased use of alcohol or drugs.
9. Feelings of emptiness or emotional numbness.
10. Excessive guilt or rumination over past failures.
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. Continuing sadness and empty mood that doesn’t go away.
2. Loss of interest or pleasure in hobbies and activities.
3. Feeling hopeless or pessimistic about life.
4. Irritability and restlessness.
5. Fatigue or decreased energy levels.
6. Difficulty concentrating, remembering, or making decisions.
7. Insomnia, early-morning wakefulness, or oversleeping.
8. Appetite and/or weight changes.
9. Thoughts of death or suicide, or suicide attempts.
10. Persistent physical symptoms such as headaches, digestive disorders, and chronic pain that do not respond to treatment.
💡🤖 STEALS: confidence / faith
💡🤖 KILLS: faith / trust in God
💡🤖 DESTROYS: relationship with God
💡 BROKEN COMMANDMENT: 1st – "You shall have no other gods before me"
🤖 EXPLANATION: Doubt erodes faith in God’s promises, elevating fear and uncertainty over trust in Him.
💡🤖 HOW IT HURTS 💔: erodes faith and trust in God
💡🤖 HOW TO HEAL ❤️🩹: belief
💡🤖 HOW TO LOVE ❤️: faithfulness
📖 James 1:6 – "But when you ask, you must believe and not doubt, because the one who doubts is like a wave of the sea, blown and tossed by the wind."
💡 HOW IT LOOKS 😱☠️: Doubt
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years): Doubting abilities, hesitation in trying new things, refusing to explore new environments, clinging to comfort zones, fear of being wrong, crying when facing a challenge, reluctance to try
🤖 • Child (4–10 years): Doubting abilities, lacking confidence in schoolwork, avoiding difficult tasks, fear of making mistakes, insecurity in social situations, lack of faith in self, fear of failure
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years): Questioning personal worth, doubting faith, insecurity about the future, fear of not meeting expectations, doubting abilities in academics or sports, questioning friendships, uncertainty in decision-making
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years): Doubting career path, questioning life choices, insecurity in relationships, fear of failure in adulthood, uncertainty about future plans, doubting abilities in work, questioning spiritual beliefs
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older): Distrusting God’s plan, doubting personal abilities, questioning purpose in life, constant uncertainty in major decisions, fear of failure in career or family, doubting faith, struggling with identity
💡 HOW IT SOUNDS 😱 ☠️: Doubt
These thoughts can be spoken out loud 🗣️ or stay in our minds. 💭 Either way, they’re dangerous! Take them captive! 🧠 ✋➡️ 🗑️
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. “I’m not sure if mommy and daddy will come back.”
2. “What if I fall and get hurt?”
3. “I don’t know if I can do this.”
4. “What if no one helps me?”
5. “I’m not sure if this is safe.”
6. “I don’t think I can reach that.”
7. “What if I get in trouble?”
8. “I’m afraid of trying something new.”
9. “What if I break my toy?”
10. “I don’t know if I’m allowed to do this.”
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. “What if I fail the test?”
2. “I’m not sure if I can do this right.”
3. “What if my friends don’t like me anymore?”
4. “I don’t think I’m good enough.”
5. “What if I get in trouble for making a mistake?”
6. “I don’t think I can win.”
7. “What if I don’t understand the homework?”
8. “I’m not sure if I’ll do well in school.”
9. “What if my parents are disappointed in me?”
10. “I don’t know if I should even try.”
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. “What if I don’t fit in?”
2. “I doubt I’ll succeed at this.”
3. “I’m not sure if I’ll ever find my purpose.”
4. “What if I fail and everyone laughs at me?”
5. “I don’t think I’m smart enough for this class.”
6. “What if I can’t live up to my parents’ expectations?”
7. “I’m not sure if I’ll make any friends.”
8. “What if I’m never good enough for the team?”
9. “I doubt anyone really cares about me.”
10. “I don’t know if I’ll ever find my path.”
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. “I don’t know if I’m on the right career path.”
2. “What if I’m making the wrong choices in life?”
3. “I’m not sure if I’ll ever find my purpose.”
4. “What if I’m not good enough to achieve my goals?”
5. “I doubt I’ll ever be truly successful.”
6. “What if my dreams are impossible to achieve?”
7. “I’m not sure if I’m ready for these responsibilities.”
8. “What if I’m never satisfied with my life?”
9. “I don’t know if I’ll ever find peace or happiness.”
10. “I doubt I’ll ever measure up to others’ expectations.”
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. “I don’t know if I can handle all my responsibilities.”
2. “What if I’m not doing enough for my family?”
3. “I doubt I’ll ever achieve everything I’ve set out to do.”
4. “What if I’m making the wrong decisions for my future?”
5. “I’m not sure if I’ll be able to provide for my family.”
6. “What if my efforts aren’t enough?”
7. “I don’t know if I’ll ever find true contentment.”
8. “What if my life’s purpose is still unclear?”
9. “I doubt I’ll be able to overcome the obstacles ahead.”
10. “I’m not sure if I’ll ever find peace with where I am.”
💡 UNMASK SATAN 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES 😱☠️: Doubt
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. Hesitating to try new foods or toys.
2. Showing distress in new situations or unfamiliar environments.
3. Crying or pulling away when meeting new people.
4. Stopping and looking back frequently for reassurance when learning to walk.
5. Expressing fear or hesitation with unfamiliar play equipment.
6. Doubting their ability to be understood when starting to talk.
7. Clinging to caregivers in new settings.
8. Pausing or showing reluctance at the edge of a play area.
9. Crying when a caregiver leaves the room, unsure of their return.
10. Showing suspicion or discomfort with new babysitters.
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. Questioning if they can complete new tasks without help.
2. Expressing doubt in their ability to make new friends.
3. Worrying about sleeping alone in their room.
4. Doubting their parents’ reassurances about safety.
5. Fearing to try out for a sports team or school play.
6. Questioning their memory when asked about their day.
7. Being unsure about answering questions in class.
8. Hesitating to ride a bike without training wheels.
9. Doubting they can keep up in a race or game.
10. Feeling uncertain about learning new subjects in school.
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. Doubting their attractiveness or body image.
2. Questioning their intelligence and capabilities in school.
3. Feeling uncertain about their peer group acceptance.
4. Worrying about their performance in extracurricular activities.
5. Doubting the sincerity of their friendships.
6. Questioning the stability of their family life.
7. Feeling unsure about their future career or college choices.
8. Doubting their ability to resist peer pressure.
9. Questioning their faith or beliefs.
10. Feeling uncertain about expressing their own opinions.
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. Doubting career choices or college major decisions.
2. Feeling uncertain about maintaining long-term relationships.
3. Questioning the likelihood of achieving their dreams.
4. Worrying about financial independence.
5. Doubting their capacity to live away from home.
6. Questioning the value of their contributions at work.
7. Feeling unsure about navigating adult responsibilities.
8. Doubting the strength of their personal convictions.
9. Questioning the feasibility of their life goals.
10. Feeling uncertain about their place in the community.
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. Doubting their decisions as parents or partners.
2. Questioning the success of their career path.
3. Feeling uncertain about the quality of their relationships.
4. Doubting their financial planning and stability.
5. Questioning their life choices and the path not taken.
6. Feeling unsure about their ability to care for aging parents.
7. Doubting the effectiveness of their communication in relationships.
8. Questioning their capacity for new learning or career changes.
9. Feeling uncertain about their spiritual beliefs.
10. Doubting their impact on the community or social groups.
💡🤖 STEALS: respect / purity of thought
💡🤖 KILLS: healthy conversations / integrity
💡🤖 DESTROYS: trust / relationships
💡 BROKEN COMMANDMENT: 6th – “You shall not murder.”
🤖 EXPLANATION: Coarse joking can involve harmful speech that hurts people, breaking the command to honor life and treat others with respect.
💡🤖 HOW IT HURTS 💔: Violently hurts others / corrupts minds
💡🤖 HOW TO HEAL ❤️🩹: Respect
💡🤖 HOW TO LOVE ❤️: Kindness
📖 Ephesians 5:4 (NLT): “Obscene stories, foolish talk, and coarse jokes—these are not for you. Instead, let there be thankfulness to God.”
HOW IT LOOKS 😱☠️: Coarse Joking
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years): Repeating inappropriate phrases, mimicking rude behavior seen in adults, not understanding the impact of words, using humor to deflect correction, making fun of others, imitating inappropriate jokes, misunderstanding language boundaries
🤖 • Child (4–10 years): Making fun of others, using inappropriate humor, imitating coarse jokes from media, laughing at others’ expense, repeating offensive jokes, teasing peers, making light of serious issues
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years): Offensive jokes, using sarcasm to hurt, mocking authority figures, making fun of peers, sharing inappropriate jokes in groups, laughing at others’ mistakes, using humor as a defense mechanism
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years): Using coarse language in social settings, mocking coworkers or peers, making inappropriate jokes in relationships, offensive humor at parties or gatherings, laughing at inappropriate content, making light of serious topics, using humor to deflect accountability
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older): Hurtful jokes, using offensive language to entertain, making inappropriate comments in professional settings, laughing at the expense of others, using humor to demean others, sharing offensive jokes with friends, not considering the impact of words on others
💡 HOW IT SOUNDS 😱 ☠️: Coarse Joking
These thoughts can be spoken out loud 🗣️ or stay in our minds. 💭 Either way, they’re dangerous! Take them captive! 🧠 ✋➡️ 🗑️
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. “I’m going to say something silly to make them laugh!”
2. “I’ll say something gross to be funny.”
3. “I’m going to make a funny noise to get attention.”
4. “I’ll repeat what I heard, even if I don’t understand it.”
5. “It’s funny when I say words that make people laugh.”
6. “I’ll make a joke about something I saw on TV.”
7. “I don’t know what that word means, but I’ll say it because it’s funny.”
8. “I’ll copy what older kids are saying.”
9. “They laughed when I said that, so I’ll say it again.”
10. “I don’t know if it’s okay, but it’s funny.”
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. “I’ll make fun of someone because it’s funny.”
2. “Everyone laughed when I said that, so I’ll say it again.”
3. “I’m going to make a joke about something gross.”
4. “It’s just a joke, it doesn’t hurt anyone.”
5. “I didn’t mean it; I was just trying to be funny.”
6. “I’ll say something rude because people will laugh.”
7. “It’s okay to joke about things as long as they’re laughing.”
8. “They’ll like me more if I make them laugh, even if the joke is mean.”
9. “I didn’t mean to hurt their feelings; it’s just a joke.”
10. “I can say whatever I want if it’s funny.”
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. “It’s just humor; no one should take it seriously.”
2. “I didn’t mean to offend them, it was just a joke.”
3. “People like me more when I make them laugh.”
4. “I’ll say something shocking to get attention.”
5. “It’s okay to make fun of things everyone else is joking about.”
6. “I’m just trying to lighten the mood, it’s not that serious.”
7. “They shouldn’t get upset; it’s only humor.”
8. “Everyone else is saying it, so I can too.”
9. “I’ll use humor to cover how I really feel.”
10. “It’s funny even if it’s inappropriate.”
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. “It’s just dark humor; it doesn’t hurt anyone.”
2. “Everyone uses this kind of humor; it’s normal.”
3. “I’m just making a joke to break the tension.”
4. “I didn’t mean to hurt anyone’s feelings; they should know it’s a joke.”
5. “People should have thicker skin; it’s only humor.”
6. “It’s just edgy humor, it’s not personal.”
7. “I’ll make this joke to fit in with everyone else.”
8. “I’ll use humor to make light of a bad situation.”
9. “If they don’t get the joke, that’s their problem.”
10. “I didn’t mean anything by it, so it shouldn’t matter.”
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. “It’s just sarcasm; they should understand it’s humor.”
2. “I’m not hurting anyone with a joke.”
3. “I’ll make a joke about sensitive topics because it’s just for laughs.”
4. “It’s humor; people are too sensitive these days.”
5. “If they can’t take a joke, that’s their issue.”
6. “It’s only a joke; no harm done.”
7. “I’ll use humor to downplay a serious issue.”
8. “Everyone’s laughing, so it must be okay.”
9. “It’s just my sense of humor; people should get used to it.”
10. “I didn’t mean to offend them, I’m just being funny.”
💡 UNMASK SATAN 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES 😱 ☠️: Coarse Joking
🤖 Infant/Toddler (0-3 years)
1. Repeating swear words they overhear without understanding them.
2. Making rude noises and laughing because adults react humorously.
3. Copying mocking tones or faces from cartoons or adults.
4. Using inappropriate words picked up from older siblings, thinking it’s a game.
5. Laughing when adults use coarse language, encouraging further use.
6. Pointing at body parts and naming them with slang terms learned from family.
7. Mocking animal sounds inappropriately during interactions.
8. Imitating aggressive gestures seen on TV as a joke.
9. Using potty language repeatedly during play because it gets laughs.
10. Repeating offensive lines from nursery rhymes or songs without knowing their context.
🤖 Child (4–10 years)
1. Telling bathroom jokes that they hear from older peers or media.
2. Using offensive language from video games or YouTube videos in conversation.
3. Making fun of peers or teachers with hurtful nicknames as a joke.
4. Laughing about and repeating hurtful stereotypes seen in cartoons.
5. Crafting jokes that involve poking fun at someone’s appearance or mistakes.
6. Spreading inappropriate jokes from the internet at school.
7. Mimicking accents or disabilities for laughs.
8. Using hyperbolic phrases that degrade different groups of people.
9. Repeating crude punchlines that involve sensitive subjects without understanding them.
10. Making light of serious family or school situations using humor.
🤖 Adolescent (11-18 years)
1. Sharing and creating memes that include offensive or degrading humor about peers.
2. Using sarcasm to undermine classmates’ serious contributions in class.
3. Telling jokes that sexualize or objectify individuals in their social circles.
4. Spreading rumors under the guise of “just joking.”
5. Using dark humor to cope with or dismiss genuine issues like mental health.
6. Mocking authority figures openly with peers to challenge boundaries.
7. Making inappropriate jokes during presentations or group discussions.
8. Engaging in cyberbullying by posting harmful content about others.
9. Using humor to exclude or isolate others from peer groups.
10. Normalizing hurtful banter as a way of communication in friend circles.
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years)
1. Using humor to evade serious conversations about career or relationships.
2. Making cynical jokes at work that push the boundaries of professionalism.
3. Posting or sharing content online that trivializes sensitive social issues.
4. Frequent use of derogatory terms under the guise of banter with friends.
5. Joking about personal or others’ struggles in inappropriate settings.
6. Utilizing offensive stand-up comedy routines in social settings.
7. Dismissing concerns about offensive jokes as over-sensitivity.
8. Relating to peers through sarcastic or cynical humor about failures or challenges.
9. Masking insecurity or anxiety with self-deprecating jokes that go too far.
10. Cultivating a social media persona centered around controversial humor.
🤖 Adult (25 years and older)
1. Perpetuating stereotypes in jokes at family or community gatherings.
2. Using coarse joking as a way to dominate conversations at social events.
3. Making inappropriate jokes in the workplace that create discomfort or tension.
4. Maintaining a habit of mocking friends or partners about sensitive topics.
5. Leveraging humor to criticize or undermine others’ opinions and beliefs.
6. Repeating harmful jokes that were traditionally said in past generations.
7. Using humor to avoid addressing personal faults or serious relationship issues.
8. Normalizing harsh teasing as part of parenting or coaching styles.
9. Employing sarcasm excessively to deal with conflict in relationships.
10. Making light of others’ accomplishments or life choices to feel superior.
💡🤖 STEALS: clarity / integrity
💡🤖 KILLS: respect / trust
💡🤖 DESTROYS: dignity / honest communication
💡 BROKEN COMMANDMENT: 6th – “You shall not murder”
🤖 EXPLANATION: Profanity and harsh language can metaphorically “murder” the spirit of respectful and dignified conversation. By using harmful words, we violate the command to uphold life-affirming speech that nurtures trust and integrity.
💡🤖 HOW IT HURTS 💔: undermines the quality and sincerity of our interactions, and erodes trust.
💡🤖 HOW TO HEAL ❤️🩹: adopting a habit of thoughtful and affirming communication.
💡🤖 HOW TO LOVE ❤️: promoting words that build up rather than tear down, fostering a culture of encouragement and respect.
📖 Ephesians 4:29 – “Let no corrupt word proceed out of your mouth, but what is good for necessary edification, that it may impart grace to the hearers.”
💡 HOW IT LOOKS 😱 ☠️: Profanity / Coarse Words
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years): Mimicking negative words, using harsh tones learned from adults.
🤖 • Child (4-10 years): Repeating offensive words without understanding, often to gain attention or react in anger.
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years): Adopting swear words as part of regular vocabulary to seem cool or rebel against norms.
🤖 • Young Adult (18-25 years): Using coarse language to assert independence or differentiate from authority figures.
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older): Regular use of profanity in casual and professional settings, undermining respect and authority.
💡 HOW IT SOUNDS 😱 ☠️: Profanity / Coarse Words
These words can slip out unintentionally 🗣️ or be used deliberately. 💭 Both usages reflect poorly on character and can harm relationships! Keep speech clean and considerate! 🧠 ✋➡️ 🗑️
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years)
1. Repeats swear words heard from adults.
2. Uses harsh tones or yells learned from surroundings.
3. Expresses frustration with noises mimicking cursing.
4. Gets attention by using shocking words.
5. Learns that negative expressions are normal.
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. “That’s a bad word, but it sounds funny.”
2. “I heard someone say this when they were mad.”
3. “It makes me feel grown-up to use these words.”
4. “I got in trouble for saying this at school.”
5. “My friends laugh when I say it.”
6. “I see these words in videos online.”
7. “It slips out because I hear it so much at home.”
8. “I use it when I’m really angry.”
9. “I want to sound tough.”
10. “It feels powerful to say something shocking.”
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. “Everyone swears, it’s not a big deal.”
2. “I can use whatever words I want.”
3. “It’s just words, they don’t hurt anyone.”
4. “You hear worse in movies all the time.”
5. “It’s part of our culture now, no one cares.”
6. “I like the reaction it gets from people.”
7. “It’s how I express myself.”
8. “I don’t trust people who never swear.”
9. “It makes me fit in with my group.”
10. “I swear to make my stories more exciting.”
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years)
1. “It’s just how we talk; everyone swears.”
2. “Swearing helps me express my feelings better.”
3. “I don’t trust people who are too clean with their words.”
4. “No one takes you seriously unless you swear a bit.”
5. “Cursing doesn’t mean I’m not educated; it shows I’m real.”
6. “I use these words for emphasis when I’m passionate.”
7. “If you’re offended, that’s your problem, not mine.”
8. “These words are all over social media and TV, why should I censor myself?”
9. “You hear worse in any song nowadays.”
10. “I’m not hurting anyone; it’s just words.”
🤖 Adult (25 years and older
1. “In this industry, everyone talks like this.”
2. “I’ve been speaking this way for years, too late to change now.”
3. “I swear because it gets people’s attention.”
4. “A few choice words here and there make the conversation real.”
5. “I use whatever language I need to fit the situation.”
6. “People are too sensitive if they can’t handle a bit of rough language.”
7. “I’m the boss; I can speak how I like.”
8. “Swearing shows I mean what I say.”
9. “When things get tough, swearing helps me cope.”
10. “I communicate like this because it’s effective and gets results.”
💡 UNMASK SATAN 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES 😱 ☠️: Profanity / Coarse Words:
🤖 Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. Mimicking a parent swearing when they drop something.
2. Repeating a curse word they heard in a conversation between adults.
3. Shouting “No!” in a harsh tone copied from family arguments.
4. Using negative phrases like “bad” or “no” excessively in defiance.
5. Laughing and pointing, repeating a swear word they heard on TV.
6. Expressing frustration with a swear word when a toy doesn’t work.
7. Repeating harsh words heard during adult phone conversations.
8. Crying and using harsh tones heard during family disputes.
9. Shouting a profane word they heard an adult use when angry.
10. Copying older siblings who use mild profanity in casual speech.
🤖 Child (4–10 years):
1. Telling a crude joke from a TV show at school.
2. Using a swear word during a board game that they heard from an older relative.
3. Calling another child a name they heard in a video game.
4. Writing a swear word on a bathroom stall after seeing it in a movie.
5. Yelling profanities at friends during playground conflicts, mimicking parents.
6. Repeating derogatory names seen in YouTube videos.
7. Using offensive language to describe food they dislike.
8. Swearing when hurt or frustrated, copying family members’ reactions.
9. Blaming a sports loss on a “stupid” opposing team, echoing adult comments.
10. Shouting a profanity after accidentally breaking something, copying adult behavior.
🤖 Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. Cursing openly in class to challenge a teacher, as seen in peer groups.
2. Using profanity to describe school administrators among friends.
3. Repeating vulgar phrases from popular songs in conversation.
4. Making a crude sexual joke among peers to appear cool.
5. Texting with heavy use of swear words to express strong emotions.
6. Swearing frequently during online gaming to fit in with the gaming community.
7. Using coarse language in social media posts for shock value.
8. Describing a class or homework assignment with profanity out of frustration.
9. Making derogatory comments about peers’ appearances, echoing reality TV language.
10. Cursing to embellish stories and seem more dramatic or mature.
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. Swearing during college lectures or discussions to seem assertive.
2. Using profanity freely at parties to blend in with the crowd.
3. Employing harsh language in work emails or communications, mimicking a toxic work environment.
4. Making offensive jokes in professional settings, misunderstanding social norms.
5. Using derogatory terms for coworkers or clients under stress.
6. Frequent swearing in casual conversations, not recognizing its impact.
7. Relying on profanity to express dissatisfaction with service or products.
8. Making sexist or racist jokes among peers, thinking it’s just banter.
9. Using strong language to criticize political figures or policies publicly.
10. Adopting a disrespectful tone with authority figures, reflecting peer behavior.
🤖 Adult (25 years and older):
1. Using profanity to dominate conversations at family gatherings.
2. Swearing habitually at work, influencing the workplace culture negatively.
3. Making inappropriate jokes at business meetings, misjudging the audience.
4. Employing coarse language during parent-teacher meetings, showing disrespect.
5. Cursing while driving, with children in the car, setting a poor example.
6. Using derogatory language towards service staff, reflecting a lack of empathy.
7. Swearing in front of children, not considering the educational impact.
8. Making racially insensitive jokes among friends, not understanding the harm.
9. Using offensive language during arguments with a spouse, damaging trust.
10. Consistently using harsh words to describe everyday annoyances, fostering a negative home environment.
💡🤖 STEALS: Trust / Honesty
💡🤖 KILLS: Reputations / Relationships
💡🤖 DESTROYS: Self-esteem / Community Harmony
💡 BROKEN COMMANDMENT: 9th – “You shall not bear false witness against your neighbor”
🤖 EXPLANATION: Accusation, especially false, serves to undermine trust and truth, directly opposing God’s command for honesty and integrity.
💡🤖 HOW IT HURTS 💔: generates suspicion and alienation
💡🤖 HOW TO HEAL ❤️🩹: seek truth and foster forgiveness
💡🤖 HOW TO LOVE ❤️: through honesty and restoring trust 🕊️ (commitment to truth and reconciliation)
📖: Proverbs 19:5 – “A false witness will not go unpunished, and he who breathes out lies will not escape.”
💡 HOW IT LOOKS 😱 ☠️: Accusation / Mistrust
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years): Quick to cry foul, blaming others for accidents, feeling overly threatened by others.
• Expresses distress when falsely accused of misbehavior.
• Misinterprets playful interactions as aggressive.
🤖 • Child (4-10 years): Accuses peers of cheating, lying about minor incidents, feels targeted by adults or peers.
• Claims teachers or friends are ‘out to get them.’
• Falsely tells parents that peers are excluding or mistreating them.
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years): Spreads rumors, uses social media to slander, feels perpetually misunderstood.
• Accuses teachers of unfair grading.
• Claims parents or authorities are unfairly targeting them.
🤖 • Young Adult (18-25 years): Misinterprets feedback as personal attacks, accuses colleagues or superiors of bias.
• Believes academic or professional failures are the result of conspiracies.
• Uses accusations to deflect personal responsibility in relational conflicts.
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older): Workplace politics driven by accusations, distrust in personal and professional relationships.
• Accuses coworkers or subordinates to maintain control or power.
• Instigates legal or social disputes based on unfounded claims.
💡 HOW IT SOUNDS 😱 ☠️: Accusation / Mistrust
These thoughts can be spoken out loud 🗣️ or stay in our minds. 💭 Either way, they’re dangerous! Take them captive! 🧠 ✋➡️ 🗑️
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. “They did it, not me!”
2. “She pushed me first!”
3. “He took my toy!”
4. “She’s mean to me!”
5. “He’s always noisy!”
6. “She hit me!”
7. “He’s always in my way!”
8. “She’s looking at me!”
9. “He’s making that noise again!”
10. “She’s not sharing with me!”
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. “It’s not fair, they cheated!”
2. “I didn’t do anything, she’s lying!”
3. “He always blames me for everything!”
4. “She said I was dumb!”
5. “They never let me play!”
6. “He’s always getting me in trouble!”
7. “She took it and said I lost it!”
8. “They didn’t do their part in the project!”
9. “He said I’m not good at games!”
10. “She told everyone I was cheating!”
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. “My teacher hates me, that’s why I got a bad grade.”
2. “They’re all spreading rumors about me.”
3. “Nobody understands what I’m going through.”
4. “They just want to make me look bad.”
5. “My coach is favoring others over me.”
6. “Everyone thinks I’m a loser.”
7. “My parents are always accusing me of things I didn’t do.”
8. “They said I stole it, but they’re the liars.”
9. “Why should I even try when everyone is against me?”
10. “My friends said I betrayed them, but it’s not true.”
🤖 • Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. “My manager is targeting me because they’re threatened by me.”
2. “My roommates are talking behind my back.”
3. “Everyone at work is out to sabotage my career.”
4. “My partner always thinks the worst of me.”
5. “My professor is biased, which is why I’m failing.”
6. “They think I’m not smart enough for this job.”
7. “Everyone at the club was judging me.”
8. “My family thinks I’m making bad choices, but they don’t see the full picture.”
9. “My friends are jealous and want to see me fail.”
10. “People think I don’t care, but they never ask me how I’m doing.”
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. “I can’t trust my team; they might be trying to undermine my project.”
2. “I think my neighbor is deliberately causing problems.”
3. “My in-laws are always making accusations about how we raise our kids.”
4. “My business partner is not being honest about the finances.”
5. “I feel like my spouse is always suspecting me of things.”
6. “My colleagues think I’m not working hard enough.”
7. “The other parents think I’m not involved enough in school activities.”
8. “My friends don’t think I’m reliable.”
9. “My boss thinks I’m not capable of handling bigger projects.”
10. “People at church think I’m not committed enough.”
💡 UNMASK SATAN 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES 😱 ☠️: Accusation / Mistrust
🤖 Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. Crying and blaming a sibling when a toy is lost, even if they misplaced it.
2. Pointing at another child and saying they pushed, when no push occurred.
3. Shouting “No!” and blaming a pet for eating their snack, even though it was left within reach.
4. Telling parents that a caregiver didn’t feed them, even after eating.
5. Accusing a sibling of turning off a cartoon they themselves turned off.
🤖 Child (4–10 years):
1. Telling a parent that a sibling hit them when it was accidental contact.
2. Accusing a friend of stealing a toy that was actually misplaced.
3. Complaining to a teacher about another student cheating when they glanced at a test.
4. Blaming a friend for a rule they broke themselves during a game.
5. Claiming a sibling always lies, even when the sibling is truthful.
6. Telling parents a teacher is always mean, based on one reprimand.
7. Accusing someone of breaking their pencil when it was lost.
8. Saying a friend never waits their turn, even though it’s not true.
9. Telling peers that a friend said something mean that was never said.
10. Insisting they weren’t invited to a party deliberately when they missed the invitation.
🤖 Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. Claiming a sibling is always in their room because they dislike the family.
2. Telling a friend that their secret was shared when it was misunderstood.
3. Accusing a teacher of losing their homework which was never handed in.
4. Suggesting a coach plays favorites, without acknowledging their own lack of effort.
5. Telling peers a friend thinks they are better than everyone else without evidence.
6. Accusing a parent of never listening, when conversations are frequent.
7. Claiming a friend always cancels plans, when it’s occasional.
8. Suggesting a classmate gets all the breaks, ignoring their hard work.
9. Accusing a sibling of using their things without asking, when permission was given.
10. Blaming friends for a bad group project grade, ignoring their own lack of contribution.
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. Telling coworkers a boss is unfair, based on one unfavorable review.
2. Claiming a roommate never cleans, overlooking times they do.
3. Accusing a friend of being fake, based on a few curated social media posts.
4. Suggesting a partner is cheating with little to no evidence.
5. Telling family members that friends don’t care about them based on infrequent calls.
6. Accusing a professor of grading harshly, ignoring the grading criteria.
7. Blaming traffic for chronic lateness, not their own time management.
8. Suggesting friends use them for their car without considering mutual benefits.
9. Claiming a landlord is intrusive, when they’ve done necessary repairs.
10. Telling a friend that everyone thinks they’re arrogant, based on one offhand comment.
🤖 Adult (25 years and older):
1. Accusing neighbors of deliberately making noise.
2. Telling friends that their spouse doesn’t treat them well, based on overheard arguments.
3. Claiming at work that others are slacking off without seeing their workload.
4. Suggesting a family member never visits out of dislike, rather than scheduling conflicts.
5. Telling children the other parent is less caring, based on different parenting styles.
6. Accusing a coworker of sabotage when a project goes wrong.
7. Claiming a friend never repays debts, when they occasionally forget.
8. Telling a partner they never listen, despite many conversations.
9. Accusing service staff of being rude, based on a single, stressful encounter.
10. Suggesting that friends are excluding them on purpose when not invited to an event.
💡🤖 STEALS: mental clarity / good judgment / relationships
💡🤖 KILLS: physical health
💡🤖 DESTROYS: lives through addiction / families
💡 BROKEN COMMANDMENT: 6th – “You shall not murder”
🤖 EXPLANATION: Substance abuse harms the body, which belongs to God, and can lead to destructive behaviors, potentially harming others.
💡🤖 HOW IT HURTS 💔:: enslaves the mind / devastates relationships / destroys lives
💡🤖 HOW TO HEAL ❤️🩹: sobriety
💡🤖 HOW TO LOVE ❤️: self-control 🕊️
📖 1 Corinthians 6:19-20 (NKJV):
“Or do you not know that your body is the temple of the Holy Spirit who is in you, whom you have from God, and you are not your own? For you were bought at a price; therefore glorify God in your body and in your spirit, which are God’s.”
💡 HOW IT LOOKS 😱☠️: Alcohol/Drugs
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years): Innocent curiosity, mimicking adult behaviors, exposure to substances through family environments, reaching for alcohol or drugs due to lack of supervision, danger of accidental consumption
🤖 • Child (4–10 years): Curiosity about substances, being exposed to alcohol or drugs by peers or family, sneaking sips of alcohol, lack of awareness of dangers, fascination with substances seen in media, susceptibility to peer pressure
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years): Experimentation with alcohol/drugs, peer pressure to drink or use substances, seeking validation through risky behaviors, using substances as a coping mechanism, lying about consumption, sneaking alcohol/drugs
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years): Partying, recreational drug use, substance abuse to deal with stress or emotional pain, addiction forming, excessive drinking at social events, hiding substance use from family, justifying risky behavior
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older): Dependency on alcohol or drugs, using substances to escape problems, addiction affecting relationships and career, hiding substance use from loved ones, excessive consumption, justifying substance abuse, refusal to seek help
💡 HOW IT SOUNDS 😱 ☠️: Alcohol/Drugs
These thoughts can be spoken out loud 🗣️ or stay in our minds. 💭 Either way, they’re dangerous! Take them captive! 🧠 ✋➡️ 🗑️
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. (Not applicable at this stage due to lack of understanding of substances.)
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. “It’s just something fun; I’ve seen it on TV.”
2. “Why can’t I try it if others do it?”
3. “It’s just something grown-ups do.”
4. “It can’t be that bad if it’s in movies.”
5. “Why do adults drink if it’s not good?”
6. “I don’t understand why they’re so strict about it.”
7. “It’s just something people use to relax.”
8. “Why can’t I drink soda all the time? It’s just like grown-up drinks!”
9. “If grown-ups do it, I’ll be cool if I do too.”
10. “I don’t know why they say it’s bad.”
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. “Everyone else is trying it; I don’t want to be left out.”
2. “It’s just for fun, nothing serious.”
3. “I’ll try it just this once to see what it’s like.”
4. “It’s not that dangerous if I’m careful.”
5. “It helps me fit in with my friends.”
6. “I need to relax, and this will help.”
7. “I can control myself, it’s no big deal.”
8. “It’s just a phase; I’ll stop later.”
9. “I want to seem more mature like everyone else.”
10. “I’ll quit when I’m older.”
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. “I can stop whenever I want to.”
2. “It helps me cope with stress.”
3. “I’m not addicted, I’m just using it to unwind.”
4. “Everyone else drinks and uses drugs socially.”
5. “It’s not a problem; I can control it.”
6. “I need this to relax after a long day.”
7. “It’s not harmful if I don’t overdo it.”
8. “I deserve to unwind after working so hard.”
9. “It’s just recreational; it doesn’t affect my life.”
10. “I’ll quit when I’m ready.”
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. “It’s just my way of dealing with stress.”
2. “I’m in control; I don’t need help.”
3. “It’s not affecting my work or family life, so it’s fine.”
4. “I deserve a drink after everything I’ve been through.”
5. “I can stop anytime, but right now I need it.”
6. “It’s just how I cope with life’s pressures.”
7. “It’s not hurting anyone else, so what’s the harm?”
8. “I’ve earned the right to relax however I want.”
9. “I’ll cut back when things calm down.”
10. “It’s just my way of dealing with the world.”
💡 UNMASK SATAN 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES 😱 ☠️: Alcohol and Drugs
🤖 Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. Mimics an adult’s smoking actions with a crayon.
2. Shows interest in alcohol bottles left unattended during family gatherings.
3. Tries to reach for prescription bottles seen being used daily.
4. Mimics cough syrup intake due to frequent observations.
5. Acts upset or copies aggressive behavior after witnessing adult intoxication.
🤖 Child (4–10 years):
1. Asks for beer or wine after seeing adults consuming it at home.
2. Tries to smoke dried leaves wrapped in paper after observing an adult smoke.
3. Acts out being drunk after watching scenes on television.
4. Plays a game where they pretend to operate a bar and serve drinks.
5. Draws pictures of smoking or drinking scenes observed in media or home.
🤖 Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. Uses mouthwash or hand sanitizer containing alcohol due to peer suggestions.
2. Experiments with inhaling fumes from glue or aerosols.
3. Keeps a stash of alcohol in hidden places like a backpack or under the bed.
4. Consumes alcohol left over from family parties without adults knowing.
5. Smokes discarded cigarette butts found in public areas.
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. Often drives under the influence after partying, considering it manageable.
2. Frequently uses recreational drugs at music festivals or nightlife events.
3. Relies on painkillers or stimulants to manage workloads and deadlines.
4. Experiments with newer, potentially dangerous substances like synthetic cannabinoids.
5. Ignores mounting bills or debts due to spending on substances.
🤖 Adult (25 years and older):
1. Hides alcohol in different parts of the house to conceal the extent of consumption.
2. Starts the day with alcohol to steady nerves for the day.
3. Uses medication prescribed for another person to manage pain or stress.
4. Denies the severity of dependency despite family’s concern and evidence.
5. Frequently calls in sick to work due to hangovers or withdrawal symptoms.
💡🤖 STEALS: Independence / Self-identity
💡🤖 KILLS: Growth / Self-confidence
💡🤖 DESTROYS: Healthy boundaries / Relationships
💡🤖 BROKEN COMMANDMENT: 1st – “You shall have no other gods before me”
🤖 EXPLANATION: Codependency elevates the approval of others above God’s approval, creating an unhealthy reliance on people instead of God.
💡 HOW IT HURTS 💔: Loss of self / unhealthy dependency
💡 HOW TO HEAL ❤️🩹: Surrender
💡 HOW TO LOVE ❤️: Gentleness 🕊️ (support with patience)
📖 Proverbs 29:25 – “The fear of man brings a snare, but whoever trusts in the Lord shall be safe.”
💡 HOW IT LOOKS 😱 ☠️: Codependency
🤖 Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. Constantly clinging to caregivers.
2. Crying when separated.
3. Seeking approval for every action.
4. Refusing to play alone.
5. Needing constant physical reassurance.
6. Unable to explore without a caregiver nearby.
7. Overreacting to minor separations.
8. Avoiding interaction with other children.
9. Frequently checking for caregiver’s reaction.
10. Refusing to try new things alone.
🤖 Child (4-10 years):
1. Always asking for approval before making decisions.
2. Needing constant reassurance from teachers or parents.
3. Becoming overly upset when not praised.
4. Seeking attention by imitating peers.
5. Reluctant to play independently.
6. Avoiding activities that don’t involve a trusted person.
7. Feeling rejected when not included in everything.
8. Refusing to try new tasks without help.
9. Always copying others instead of showing initiative.
10. Overreacting to perceived criticism or lack of attention.
🤖 Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. Constantly seeking validation from friends.
2. Changing their opinions to fit in with the group.
3. Fear of disappointing others, leading to anxiety.
4. Always needing someone to help make decisions.
5. Prioritizing friends’ approval over personal values.
6. Avoiding leadership roles due to fear of rejection.
7. Becoming overly dependent on a single friend.
8. Struggling to set boundaries with others.
9. Overreacting to disagreements or conflicts.
10. Ignoring personal goals to maintain relationships.
🤖 Young Adult (18-25 years):
1. Relying on a partner or friend for emotional stability.
2. Changing career or life decisions based on others’ expectations.
3. Always needing to please others, even at personal cost.
4. Avoiding confrontation for fear of losing relationships.
5. Sacrificing personal growth for the sake of maintaining relationships.
6. Struggling with decision-making without validation from others.
7. Becoming overly attached in romantic relationships.
8. Ignoring personal boundaries to accommodate others.
9. Constant fear of abandonment or rejection.
10. Feeling anxious when away from close relationships.
🤖 Adult (25 years and older):
1. Sacrificing personal well-being to take care of others.
2. Avoiding major life decisions without consulting others.
3. Unable to separate personal identity from relationships.
4. Constantly seeking others’ approval.
5. Becoming resentful when help is not reciprocated.
6. Struggling to say “no” even when overwhelmed.
7. Fearing disapproval or rejection from authority figures.
8. Overextending themselves to be indispensable to others.
9. Avoiding risks to prevent upsetting others.
10. Prioritizing others’ needs over personal spiritual growth.
💡 HOW IT SOUNDS 😱 ☠️: Codependency
🤖 Infant/Toddler (0-3 years)
1. “Don’t leave me!”
2. “I need you here!”
3. “I can’t do it without you!”
4. “Watch me!”
5. “Stay close!”
6. “Come with me!”
7. “I need help!”
8. “Don’t go!”
9. “Where are you going?”
10. “Hold me!”
🤖 Child (4-10 years)
1. “Do you like what I did?”
2. “Can I do this right?”
3. “Will you help me?”
4. “Do you think it’s good?”
5. “Why didn’t you tell me I did well?”
6. “Can you do it with me?”
7. “Why didn’t you pick me?”
8. “You don’t like me?”
9. “Do I make you happy?”
10. “I can’t do it alone.”
🤖 Adolescent (11-18 years)
1. “What do you think I should do?”
2. “Will you still be my friend?”
3. “I can’t decide until I ask them.”
4. “What if they don’t like me anymore?”
5. “I just want to make them happy.”
6. “I need someone’s approval first.”
7. “What do they think of me?”
8. “I can’t handle this alone.”
9. “I’ll do whatever you want.”
10. “I don’t want to upset them.”
🤖 Young Adult (18-25 years)
1. “I can’t decide until I talk to them.”
2. “I hope they’re happy with my choice.”
3. “I just want to make everyone happy.”
4. “I need their opinion first.”
5. “I can’t do it without them.”
6. “I hope they don’t leave me.”
7. “I need their help with everything.”
8. “I want to make sure they’re okay with it.”
9. “I’m nothing without them.”
10. “I don’t know how to do this alone.”
🤖 Adult (25 years and older)
1. “I can’t do this without their input.”
2. “What if they don’t like my decision?”
3. “I need to take care of them first.”
4. “What will they think if I don’t help?”
5. “I have to say yes, even if I’m tired.”
6. “I don’t want to let them down.”
7. “I’ll do whatever they ask.”
8. “What if they stop talking to me?”
9. “I can’t risk upsetting them.”
10. “I need to be there for everyone else.”
💡 UNMASK SATAN 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES 😱 ☠️: Codependency
Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. Becoming upset when a caregiver leaves the room, even for short periods.
2. Insisting that a specific person feed or bathe them, rejecting others.
3. Showing extreme distress during routine separations, like bedtime.
4. Needing a particular person to be in sight to engage in play.
5. Becoming anxious in new environments unless a familiar person is holding them.
6. Refusing to try walking or talking without the encouragement of a specific caregiver.
7. Crying until picked up, resisting soothing from others.
8. Clinging to caregivers, not exploring or playing independently.
9. Mimicking the emotional reactions of a primary caregiver as if they were their own.
10. Needing constant physical contact to remain calm.
Child (4–10 years):
1. Frequently asking teachers if their work is good enough.
2. Seeking constant reassurance from parents about daily decisions.
3. Expressing reluctance to attend school or activities unless a friend joins.
4. Being unwilling to sleep alone, needing a parent to stay until asleep.
5. Reluctance to engage in solo play, preferring to wait for direction from others.
6. Avoiding new activities without the presence of a sibling or parent.
7. Repeatedly asking if they are doing something “right” to avoid disapproval.
8. Expressing fear of trying new foods or activities without supportive encouragement.
9. Needing excessive help with homework, lacking confidence to try independently.
10. Becoming overly upset about friend disputes, needing adult intervention to cope.
Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. Altering personal interests or hobbies to match those of a peer group.
2. Changing their appearance or opinions to gain acceptance.
3. Withdrawing from family activities to spend time with a particular friend.
4. Experiencing anxiety when plans with friends are canceled.
5. Reluctance to express disagreement with friends for fear of conflict.
6. Frequently checking social media for approval on posts or images.
7. Avoiding new experiences without the presence of a peer.
8. Lowering personal standards or boundaries to maintain a relationship.
9. Showing signs of distress when not included in every group activity.
10. Over-relying on friends for decision-making about personal issues.
Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. Staying in unsatisfying or harmful relationships for fear of being alone.
2. Frequently changing jobs, colleges, or majors to follow friends or partners.
3. Reliance on parents or partners for financial decisions and living arrangements.
4. Experiencing significant anxiety when making decisions without input.
5. Showing reluctance to express personal needs if they conflict with others’.
6. Consistently putting others’ needs before their own to an unhealthy degree.
7. Developing habits or routines that mirror those of close associates.
8. Neglecting personal health or well-being to keep peace in relationships.
9. Avoiding confrontations, even when personal boundaries are crossed.
10. Feeling responsible for the happiness and well-being of others.
Adult (25 years and older):
1. Prioritizing the needs and schedules of others, neglecting personal care.
2. Refusing promotions or opportunities that would require family relocation.
3. Maintaining harmful relationships to avoid loneliness or disapproval.
4. Feeling undue stress from the successes or failures of close family members.
5. Involving themselves excessively in the lives of grown children.
6. Feeling guilty for spending time or money on personal interests.
7. Offering unsolicited help to adult children, partners, or friends to feel needed.
8. Avoiding social situations that do not include a spouse or partner.
9. Resisting therapy or counseling for personal issues due to fears of family reaction.
10. Becoming overly involved in community or church activities at the expense of personal health.
• 💡🤖 Steals: Independence / Self-identity
• 💡🤖 Kills: Growth / Self-confidence
• 💡🤖 Destroys: Healthy boundaries / Relationships
💡🤖 Broken Commandment: 1st – “You shall have no other gods before me”
• 🤖 Explanation: Idolizing relationships misplaces priorities, putting human connections before divine commands.
💡🤖 How It Hurts 💔: Creates dependency, diminishing personal growth and spiritual health.
💡🤖 How to Heal ❤️🩹: Surrendering these unhealthy attachments and refocusing on God’s sovereignty and love as the ultimate source of security and affirmation.
💡🤖 How to Love ❤️: Support others with patience, fostering independence rather than co-dependence.
📖 Proverbs 29:25 – “The fear of man brings a snare, but whoever trusts in the Lord shall be safe.”
💡 HOW IT LOOKS 😱 ☠️: Idolatry in Relationships
🤖 Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. Panicking when a particular family member leaves the room.
2. Refusing to be comforted by anyone except one specific person.
3. Being inconsolable when favorite person is not present.
4. Ignoring other children and adults, focusing only on one caregiver.
5. Showing distress when not held by a particular family member.
6. Exclusively following the actions and whereabouts of one person.
7. Becoming upset when a favored person interacts with others.
8. Crying to manipulate that one preferred person’s attention back.
9. Demonstrating happiness only in the presence of one specific person.
10. Insisting that stories or songs be from only one family member.
🤖 Child (4–10 years):
1. Unwilling to attend school or activities unless a specific friend is present.
2. Clinging to a parent or sibling at social functions, refusing to interact with others.
3. Being overly possessive of a friend or sibling.
4. Copying excessively the behavior or preferences of a particular friend.
5. Demanding exclusive attention from a favorite teacher or coach.
6. Experiencing anxiety when separated from a parent or primary caregiver.
7. Showing extreme loyalty to one friend to the exclusion of others.
8. Seeking constant approval and reassurance from one parent over the other.
9. Reacting with intense jealousy when a friend plays with others.
10. Refusing to engage in independent play, insisting on the presence of a specific person.
🤖 Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. Placing a peer or romantic interest at the center of all decisions.
2. Losing interest in personal hobbies and activities to focus on a relationship.
3. Isolating from family to spend more time with a boyfriend/girlfriend.
4. Changing aspects of their personality to better align with a friend’s.
5. Experiencing severe mood swings based on the status of a relationship.
6. Dropping long-standing friendships for a new romantic interest.
7. Breaking family rules to appease a peer or romantic partner.
8. Depending excessively on a friend for emotional support.
9. Putting a partner’s needs and wants consistently before their own.
10. Engaging in risky behaviors encouraged by a peer group.
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. Relying on a partner to make all major life decisions.
2. Pursuing or rejecting career paths based on a partner’s location or preference.
3. Abandoning educational or professional goals to maintain a relationship.
4. Moving frequently to follow a partner without regard to personal cost.
5. Overlooking personal values and beliefs to align with a partner’s.
6. Ignoring advice from family and friends to appease a romantic partner.
7. Suffering financial instability due to prioritizing a partner’s needs.
8. Staying in unhealthy relationships to avoid being alone.
9. Forsaking personal passions to invest time in a partner’s interests.
10. Permitting a partner’s opinions to override their own in social settings.
🤖 Adult (25 years and older):
1. Neglecting personal health, interests, and friendships to please a spouse.
2. Remaining in a dissatisfying job to support a partner’s more dominant career.
3. Making all parental and household decisions based on a spouse’s preferences.
4. Losing individual identity by subsuming it within the relationship.
5. Avoiding conflict at all costs to maintain peace in the relationship.
6. Letting go of long-term friendships that a partner does not approve of.
7. Prioritizing a partner’s social and family engagements over personal ones.
8. Deferring all financial decisions to a spouse, regardless of the consequences.
9. Suppressing personal religious or spiritual practices that differ from a partner’s.
10. Forgoing personal dreams and projects to support a partner’s ambitions.
💡 HOW IT SOUNDS 😱 ☠️: Idolatry in Relationships
🤖 Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. “Only Mommy do it!”
2. “Where’s Daddy? No one else!”
3. “No! Grandma stay!”
4. “Don’t go, I cry!”
5. “Hold me, not her!”
6. “Me no like that one, want Mommy!”
7. “More story, only from you!”
8. “Don’t leave, I scared!”
9. “Dada, play, no go!”
10. “Mama, more hug, no go!”
🤖 Child (4–10 years):
1. “Can’t sleep unless Mom is here.”
2. “I won’t play unless Jake comes.”
3. “Why can’t I go with sister?”
4. “Don’t leave me with them!”
5. “I only want Dad to help with homework.”
6. “If you don’t stay, I’ll scream!”
7. “Only Grandma makes it right.”
8. “He’s my only friend, I need him.”
9. “I don’t want to do it if she’s not doing it.”
10. “Why can’t we just stay together all the time?”
🤖 Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. “If you loved me, you’d let me go to the party.”
2. “I can’t be happy if we’re not friends.”
3. “You don’t understand me like he does.”
4. “She’s my everything; I’m nothing without her.”
5. “I’ll die if we break up.”
6. “I need him to be happy.”
7. “Why are you trying to keep us apart?”
8. “You wouldn’t get it; she’s my whole world.”
9. “Nothing else matters but us being together.”
10. “He’s the only one who really knows me.”
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. “We need to decide this together; I can’t think for myself.”
2. “I can’t move there unless you come with me.”
3. “I don’t want to try anything unless you try it first.”
4. “Tell me what to do; I trust your judgment more.”
5. “I’m not going unless you go too.”
6. “I can’t face them without you.”
7. “Everything’s better when you’re here.”
8. “I have no plan if you’re not in it.”
9. “It’s not worth going if you aren’t with me.”
10. “What do you think? I’ll do whatever you say.”
🤖 Adult (25 years and older):
1. “We always do what you want; what I want doesn’t matter.”
2. “I don’t make plans without checking with my spouse first.”
3. “My husband manages all the money; I don’t get involved.”
4. “As long as she’s happy, I’m happy.”
5. “I don’t go to those events unless he can go with me.”
6. “You decide; I can’t make these choices on my own.”
7. “It’s not a family event if you’re not there.”
8. “Your approval is all I need to know it’s the right choice.”
9. “I just feel lost when we’re not together.”
10. “Let’s not think about anyone else right now, just us.”
💡 UNMASK SATAN 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES 😱 ☠️: Idolatry in Relationships
• Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. Panicking when a particular family member leaves the room.
2. Crying excessively when separated from a primary caregiver.
3. Showing indifference or distress around others, focusing solely on one person.
4. Exhibiting happiness only when interacting with one particular person.
5. Ignoring play opportunities, clinging to one caregiver instead.
6. Mimicking only the actions of a favored individual.
7. Crying to get the attention of a specific family member when in a group.
8. Calming down only when a specific person comforts them.
9. Becoming agitated when their favorite person interacts with others.
10. Demonstrating preference by only accepting food or comfort from one person.
• Child (4-10 years):
1. Expressing distress when a best friend is not around.
2. Being unwilling to engage in activities unless a specific friend or sibling joins.
3. Copying behaviors, styles, or preferences of a person they idolize.
4. Showing reluctance to develop new friendships, sticking only to known individuals.
5. Refusing to participate in group activities without the presence of a favorite person.
6. Having difficulty engaging in independent play, relying on others’ presence.
7. Demonstrating extreme loyalty to one friend, excluding others.
8. Needing constant validation from a specific teacher or family member.
9. Experiencing anxiety about going to school unless assured of a friend’s presence.
10. Feeling jealous or left out when their preferred person spends time with others.
• Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. Making decisions based on what a peer or partner thinks.
2. Losing interest in personal hobbies to be more like someone they admire.
3. Changing personal style or interests to mirror those of a romantic interest.
4. Withdrawing from family to spend more time with a boyfriend/girlfriend or close friend.
5. Placing a friend or partner’s opinion over their own in almost every decision.
6. Exhibiting mood swings that correlate directly with the dynamics of a specific relationship.
7. Dropping previous long-term friendships for a new relationship.
8. Ignoring personal values to align more closely with a friend’s or partner’s.
9. Engaging in behaviors that are uncharacteristic but approved by their peer group.
10. Feeling devastated by disagreements or potential breakups with a significant other.
• Young Adult (18-25 years):
1. Allowing a romantic partner or close friend to influence major life decisions like career choices.
2. Moving cities or altering life paths to maintain proximity to a specific person.
3. Neglecting educational or career goals to accommodate a relationship.
4. Overlooking personal beliefs to avoid conflict in a relationship.
5. Feeling unable to be happy or fulfilled without the presence or approval of a partner.
6. Letting a partner’s preferences dictate their own choices in food, clothing, or entertainment.
7. Putting a partner’s needs consistently before their own, to their detriment.
8. Staying in unhealthy or unfulfilling relationships due to fear of loneliness.
9. Relying excessively on a partner for emotional or financial support.
10. Forgoing personal hobbies or interests to spend more time with a partner.
• Adult (25 years and older):
1. Prioritizing a spouse’s career over one’s own without considering personal satisfaction.
2. Making significant family and life decisions based solely on a partner’s desires.
3. Feeling a loss of personal identity, subsuming it entirely in the relationship.
4. Foregoing friendships and hobbies that are not shared or valued by the partner.
5. Exhibiting reluctance to express personal needs or desires that might upset a friend or spouse.
6. Deferring all important decisions to a spouse, even those affecting personal well-being.
7. Viewing any time spent apart from the partner as undesirable or unfulfilling.
8. Having the majority of social interactions and activities revolve around the partner.
9. Losing touch with one’s own spiritual practices or beliefs in favor of a partner’s.
10. Experiencing anxiety or discomfort at the thought of doing activities independently.
💡🤖 STEALS: autonomy / self-worth
💡🤖 KILLS: trust / openness
💡🤖 DESTROYS: individuality / relationships
💡 BROKEN COMMANDMENT: 1st – “You shall have no other gods before me”
🤖 EXPLANATION: Manipulation places one’s own desires and control above God’s command for honesty and love, treating others as tools rather than as beings created in God’s image.
💡🤖 HOW IT HURTS 💔: coerces and deceives, leading individuals away from their God-given path
💡🤖 HOW TO HEAL ❤️🩹: awareness and boundaries
💡🤖 HOW TO LOVE ❤️: sincerity 🕊️ (acting with genuine intentions and respect for others’ agency)
💡 HOW IT LOOKS 😱 ☠️: Manipulation
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
• Using guilt on caregivers to get their way,
• Exhibiting extreme distress to manipulate parents into constant attention,
• Crying exaggeratedly to avoid bedtime,
• Refusing to eat unless entertained,
• Mimicking distress after seeing others get attention for similar behaviors,
• Throwing tantrums to control parent’s actions,
• Clinging excessively when seeing parents prepare to leave,
• Using cuteness or charm to get what they want,
• Pretending to be hurt to avoid doing something they dislike,
• Repeating manipulative phrases learned from adults to get reactions.
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
• Lying about being sick to avoid school,
• Exaggerating situations to get peers in trouble,
• Pretending not to understand rules to avoid tasks,
• Manipulating friends to choose them over others,
• Claiming unfair treatment for personal gain,
• Changing behavior dramatically in front of different audiences to gain favor,
• Using tears strategically to sway adult decisions,
• Exaggerating fear or discomfort to avoid certain activities,
• Pitting one parent against another to get their way,
• Claiming they were excluded from activities to gain sympathy.
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
• Distorting truth to sway parental decisions,
• Using emotional guilt to influence teachers or coaches,
• Feigning helplessness to avoid responsibilities,
• Exaggerating conflicts to gain peer support,
• Misrepresenting situations on social media for sympathy or attention,
• Displaying false personas to fit into various social circles,
• Accusing others of wrongdoing as a diversion tactic,
• Claiming victimhood to avoid accountability,
• Manipulating information to create a favorable image,
• Utilizing charm or flattery to gain advantage in social settings.
🤖 • Young Adult (18–25 years):
• Fabricating stories to gain advantage at work or school,
• Using emotional blackmail in relationships to control partners,
• Pretending to need help to keep friends close,
• Exaggerating personal struggles to avoid criticism or responsibilities,
• Manipulating facts to fit narratives in social or professional circles,
• Shifting blame to others when confronted with mistakes,
• Portraying themselves as more knowledgeable or experienced than they are,
• Using social dynamics to isolate or discredit others,
• Leveraging relationships for personal gain without reciprocation,
• Selectively disclosing information to influence opinions or decisions.
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
• Misusing authority to control subordinates,
• Leveraging financial support to influence family decisions,
• Feigning affection or interest to gain trust before exploiting it,
• Manipulating legal or social situations for personal benefit,
• Distorting religious or ethical arguments to justify personal actions,
• Withholding information to maintain an upper hand,
• Staging scenarios to elicit specific reactions or responses,
• Engaging in passive-aggressive behavior to manipulate outcomes,
• Using gifts or favors to create a sense of obligation,
• Gaslighting individuals to make them doubt their own perceptions or memories.
💡 HOW IT SOUNDS 😱 ☠️: Manipulation
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. “Mommy sad if you go.”
2. “Daddy, look how hurt I am!”
3. “No sleep, more play!”
4. “Laugh, and I eat.”
5. “Me scared, stay here!”
6. “I can do this alone!”
7. “Don’t help me!”
8. “I want that now!”
9. “Me don’t like that!”
10. “Me want more!”
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. “If I don’t go, you don’t love me.”
2. “He made me do it.”
3. “I always get picked last because you don’t tell them.”
4. “I’ll be your best friend if you do this for me.”
5. “You must hate me if you don’t buy it.”
6. “It’s not my fault; they started it.”
7. “You don’t care about me like you care about her.”
8. “I did it because he told me to.”
9. “If you loved me, you’d let me do it.”
10. “They told me I could.”
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. “If you loved me, you’d let me go.”
2. “Everyone else’s parents are cooler.”
3. “I’ll fail without your help.”
4. “You don’t understand me at all.”
5. “They’ll bully me if I don’t have it.”
6. “You always take her side.”
7. “You never listen to what I really want.”
8. “I didn’t want to do it, but they made me.”
9. “If you were a better parent, you’d understand.”
10. “You’re ruining my life with your rules.”
🤖 • Young Adult (18–25 years):
1. “If we’re friends, you’ll do this.”
2. “I can’t believe you’d think that of me.”
3. “You owe me; I’ve always been there for you.”
4. “After all I’ve done, this is how you repay me?”
5. “No one else will put up with you like I do.”
6. “You just don’t understand what I’m going through.”
7. “You’d do this if you really cared about me.”
8. “I’m the only one who knows what’s best for us.”
9. “Why can’t you just trust me on this?”
10. “I’m doing this for us, not just for me.”
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. “As your boss, I thought you’d trust my judgment.”
2. “If you don’t support my project, you’re not a team player.”
3. “We’re family, so you should side with me.”
4. “I thought you cared about our future.”
5. “This is for your own good, even if you can’t see it now.”
6. “I know what I’m doing, just follow my lead.”
7. “If you respected me, you’d agree with me.”
8. “You don’t see the big picture like I do.”
9. “You should know better than to question me.”
10. “I’ve always been right before, why doubt me now?”
💡 UNMASK SATAN 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES 😱 ☠️: Manipulation
💡 Infant/Toddler (0-3 years)
1. Pretending to cry to avoid bedtime or to get extra attention.
2. Acting hurt to avoid activities they don’t enjoy.
3. Showing extreme distress to stay in the arms of a parent rather than play with others.
4. Refusing to eat unless a favorite show is played.
5. Using cuteness to get extra treats or screen time.
6. Overreacting to being told ‘no’ to manipulate parents into giving in.
7. Pretending not to understand instructions to continue a preferred activity.
8. Expressing exaggerated fear to avoid bath time or sleeping alone.
9. Clinging excessively when they sense a caregiver is about to leave.
10. Ignoring a caregiver’s call to test boundaries and manipulate responses.
💡 Child (4–10 years)
1. Fabricating stories about being bullied to avoid school.
2. Accusing siblings of misdeeds to shift blame from themselves.
3. Exaggerating scenarios to gain sympathy or more screen time.
4. Pretending not to hear instructions to continue playing.
5. Manipulating friends to choose them over others by lying about treats or games at home.
6. Claiming unfair treatment by teachers when corrected for misbehavior.
7. Using tears strategically when caught in a lie or bad behavior.
8. Telling parents they feel sick to avoid homework or chores.
9. Promising to behave better in exchange for immediate rewards with no intention of following through.
10. Twisting facts about situations to make themselves appear the victim.
💡 Adolescent (11-18 years)
1. Exaggerating problems at school to manipulate parents into unnecessary interventions.
2. Using guilt to negotiate later curfews or fewer restrictions on electronics.
3. Pretending to have common interests with peers to gain social standing.
4. Manipulating scenarios to create conflict between friends for personal benefit.
5. Feigning distress or depression to avoid difficult conversations about performance or behavior.
6. Accusing teachers or coaches of favoritism when results don’t meet their expectations.
7. Spreading rumors to isolate someone socially they view as a rival.
8. Playing the victim in situations where they are actually the instigator.
9. Convincing younger siblings to take blame for their own misdeeds.
10. Using charm or flattery to get out of disciplinary situations.
💡 Young Adult (18–25 years)
1. Manipulating romantic partners through emotional blackmail or guilt.
2. Using social media to create a curated image that manipulates others’ perceptions.
3. Lying about career or educational achievements to impress peers or potential employers.
4. Leveraging friendships for personal gain, like networking or academic help, without reciprocating.
5. Exaggerating personal struggles to gain attention or avoid responsibilities.
6. Misrepresenting their financial situation to family to receive money.
7. Playing different friend groups against each other to maintain control in social settings.
8. Faking interest in hobbies or causes to attract someone they are romantically interested in.
9. Manipulating job interviews or professional relationships by taking credit for others’ work.
10. Feigning agreement with superiors or mentors while secretly undermining them.
💡 Adult (25 years and older)
1. Using status or authority at work to manipulate employees or colleagues for personal benefit.
2. Misrepresenting facts in negotiations to get better deals or advantages.
3. Exploiting emotional vulnerabilities of partners to maintain control in a relationship.
4. Withholding affection or approval as a means to manipulate family members’ behavior.
5. Creating a façade of generosity or community involvement to gain social or political influence.
6. Lying about intentions or commitments in personal or professional relationships.
7. Manipulating legal or financial situations to avoid responsibilities like child support or debts.
8. Using gaslighting techniques to make others doubt their own memories or perceptions.
9. Presenting false dilemmas to force decisions in their favor.
10. Exploiting religious, cultural, or emotional arguments to justify unethical actions.
These examples illustrate how manipulation can infiltrate everyday actions and interactions, spanning from simple childhood behaviors to complex adult interactions, highlighting the importance of awareness and intervention to foster healthier relationships and personal development.
💡🤖 STEALS: time / focus on God
💡🤖 KILLS: meaningful connections / spiritual growth
💡🤖 DESTROYS: focus on God
💡 BROKEN COMMANDMENT: 1st – "You shall have no other gods before me"
🤖 EXPLANATION: When technology distracts us from God and becomes a focus, it becomes an idol, violating the command to put God first.
💡🤖 HOW IT HURTS 💔: distracts / fuels comparison / isolates
💡🤖 HOW TO HEAL ❤️🩹: moderation
💡🤖 HOW TO LOVE ❤️: self-control
📖 Matthew 6:33 – "But seek first His kingdom and His righteousness, and all these things will be given to you as well."
💡HOW IT LOOKS 😱☠️: Technology
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years): Becoming overly attached to screens, tantrums when devices are taken away, imitating behaviors seen on screens, avoiding physical play for digital content, overstimulation from too much screen time, dependency on digital entertainment, reluctance to engage with people
🤖 • Child (4–10 years): Excessive screen time, disconnection from real-life activities, preferring screens over family interaction, avoiding homework to play games, tantrums when devices are restricted, social isolation due to overuse of technology, dependence on digital entertainment
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years): Addiction to social media, avoiding real-life conversations, spending excessive time on devices, detaching from relationships, obsession with online validation, neglecting responsibilities for screen time, avoiding meaningful connections
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years): Spending too much time on social media or gaming, neglecting work or studies due to technology use, relying on screens for social interaction, avoiding face-to-face communication, constantly distracted by phone or devices, avoiding spiritual growth for entertainment, replacing relationships with online activity
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older): Over-reliance on technology for entertainment or distraction, neglecting family time for screens, using technology to escape problems, avoiding meaningful connections due to technology addiction, constant phone or device use at work or home, neglecting spiritual or personal growth for digital content, avoiding quiet time with God due to distractions
💡 HOW IT SOUNDS 😱 ☠️: Technology
These thoughts can be spoken out loud 🗣️ or stay in our minds. 💭 Either way, they’re dangerous! Take them captive! 🧠 ✋➡️ 🗑️
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. “I want to watch more videos!”
2. “I don’t want to stop playing on the tablet.”
3. “Give me the phone!”
4. “I don’t want to go outside; I want to play with my game.”
5. “I need to see more cartoons!”
6. “I don’t want to eat, I’m watching my show.”
7. “I can use this all by myself!”
8. “I don’t want to sleep, I want to keep playing.”
9. “I’ll watch another one, then I’ll stop.”
10. “I want to hold the phone!”
🤖 • Child (4–10 years):
1. “I don’t want to do homework; I want to play my video games.”
2. “Just one more video, and then I’ll stop.”
3. “I’d rather watch YouTube than go outside.”
4. “I can’t wait to get back to my game.”
5. “I don’t care about schoolwork; this game is more fun.”
6. “Why do I have to take a break? I’m almost done!”
7. “I’ll do my chores later; I’m playing right now.”
8. “I want to stay online with my friends.”
9. “Why can’t I stay on the computer all day?”
10. “I’m not hungry; I just want to keep playing.”
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. “I’ll just scroll through social media for a few more minutes.”
2. “I don’t need to go out; I can hang out with my friends online.”
3. “I’m always on my phone because it’s the easiest way to stay connected.”
4. “I’ll do my homework later, I need to check my notifications first.”
5. “I can’t focus without music or videos playing in the background.”
6. “Why should I stop gaming? It’s my way to relax.”
7. “I don’t need to go outside when I have everything I need on my screen.”
8. “I’ll stop after this game/video/episode.”
9. “I don’t care about taking breaks; I’ll stay online as long as I want.”
10. “I’m too busy with my phone to talk in person.”
🤖 Young Adult (18–25 years)
1. “I need to be connected 24/7 for work and socializing.”
2. “I can’t focus unless I have background noise from videos or music.”
3. “I’ll relax by binge-watching this show all weekend.”
4. “I don’t need in-person interactions; I have social media.”
5. “I can’t put my phone down, I’ll miss something important.”
6. “I’ll just play a few more hours of this game.”
7. “Why do I need a break? Technology helps me stay efficient.”
8. “I’ll sleep later; I need to finish this series.”
9. “I can’t concentrate without constantly checking my notifications.”
10. “I don’t need to disconnect, it’s part of my life.”
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. “I’m always on my phone for work and social life.”
2. “I’ll finish my project after I check my social media.”
3. “I can’t relax without scrolling through my phone.”
4. “I don’t have time to talk face-to-face; I’ll just text or email.”
5. “I’m always online; it’s part of my job and routine.”
6. “I can’t unplug; I need to stay connected for work.”
7. “I’ll unwind by streaming my favorite shows.”
8. “I don’t need to disconnect; I can multitask with technology.”
9. “I’m too busy online to take breaks for real-life activities.”
10. “I can’t imagine going without my devices for even a day.”
💡 UNMASK SATAN 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES 😱 ☠️: Technology
Infant/Toddler (0-3 years)
1. Prefers touching screens over playing with physical toys, losing out on tactile learning.
2. Learns to swipe before they can speak, prioritizing digital interaction over verbal communication.
3. Frequently disturbed sleep due to background TV noise, affecting overall health.
4. Exhibits distress when a familiar device is not visible or available, showing early signs of attachment.
5. Engages more with animated characters than with parents during playtime, affecting bonding.
6. Uses a tablet or phone to soothe themselves instead of seeking comfort from caregivers.
7. Mimics negative behaviors from TV shows, like shouting or hitting, without understanding the implications.
8. Shows reduced interest in storytime with parents, preferring brightly lit screens.
9. Develops a habit of eating meals while watching videos, impacting social dining skills.
10. Becomes agitated when unable to interact with a smartphone or tablet, indicating dependency.
Child (4–10 years)
1. Avoids doing homework by playing games on a tablet, impacting academic performance.
2. Shows reduced interest in family discussions, constantly checking a device for notifications.
3. Loses sense of time while watching TV, leading to late nights and lack of proper rest.
4. Becomes irritable when outdoor activities are suggested, preferring virtual play inside.
5. Frequently forgets chores or responsibilities, distracted by technology.
6. Has fewer face-to-face interactions with friends, preferring to connect online.
7. Shows increasing reluctance to participate in non-digital creative activities like drawing or writing.
8. Needs to have a device present to focus on simple tasks, indicating a lack of attention.
9. Prefers YouTube tutorials over learning from parents or teachers, affecting their learning perspective.
10. Spends long periods in sedentary screen time, which can contribute to health issues like obesity.
Adolescent (11-18 years)
1. Chooses online gaming marathons over family outings, missing out on family bonding.
2. Experiences anxiety from social media comparisons, impacting mental health.
3. Loses sleep regularly due to late-night texting and browsing, affecting school performance.
4. Prefers digital communication, weakening ability to engage in deep personal conversations.
5. Feels compelled to constantly update or check social media, leading to distraction in all areas of life.
6. Avoids face-to-face social events, increasing feelings of isolation.
7. Neglects personal hobbies and interests to spend time on entertainment platforms.
8. Struggles with concentration on schoolwork due to multitasking with digital devices.
9. Misses out on spiritual activities like youth group meetings due to commitments to online interactions.
10. Relies on virtual relationships for support rather than seeking help from community or family.
Young Adult (18–25 years)
1. Struggles with work-life balance due to inability to disconnect from work emails and chats.
2. Feels overwhelming pressure to maintain an ideal social media presence, detracting from authenticity.
3. Uses technology as a primary way to relax, neglecting physical activity and face-to-face socializing.
4. Experiences loneliness despite being constantly connected, due to lack of deep personal connections.
5. Develops chronic wrist and neck pain from excessive device use, ignoring the physical toll of technology.
6. Becomes less aware of surroundings, leading to safety concerns and disconnection from the physical world.
7. Skips meals or eats irregularly while engrossed in technology, leading to poor nutritional habits.
8. Delays making significant life decisions by escaping into virtual worlds, delaying personal and professional growth.
9. Feels anxiety from not receiving immediate responses to messages or notifications.
10. Loses touch with religious practices and spiritual disciplines, replacing them with digital distractions.
Adult (25 years and older)
1. Faces marital strains due to both partners spending more time on devices than communicating with each other.
2. Neglects parenting duties while being absorbed in smartphones, missing out on children’s developmental milestones.
3. Suffers from chronic stress due to the inability to unplug from technology-driven work demands.
4. Misses opportunities for community involvement and service by prioritizing digital leisure activities.
5. Finds less time for personal reflection and meditation, crucial for spiritual and emotional well-being.
6. Feels disconnected from neighbors and local community due to preference for online interactions.
7. Ignores health symptoms or delays medical checkups by researching symptoms online instead of consulting professionals.
8. Experiences a decrease in productivity due to constant interruptions from smartphone notifications.
9. Feels overwhelmed by the volume of digital information, leading to decision fatigue.
10. Reduces personal reading and educational activities in favor of consuming easier, entertainment-focused content.
🤖 Mockery means making fun of someone or something in a mean way, often by copying them in a silly or exaggerated manner to make others laugh.
🤖 Ridicule means laughing at someone or something in a mean way to make them seem foolish or not important.
🤖 Both words describe ways of making someone feel bad by using humor or teasing in a hurtful way.
💡🤖 STEALS: self-esteem / confidence
💡🤖 KILLS: respect / relationships
💡🤖 DESTROYS: peace / self-worth
💡 BROKEN COMMANDMENT: 9th – “You shall not bear false witness against your neighbor”
🤖 EXPLANATION: Mockery and ridicule twist truth, damaging reputations and undermining integrity.
💡🤖 HOW IT HURTS 💔: fosters negativity and emotional distress
💡🤖 HOW TO HEAL ❤️🩹: forgiveness
💡🤖 HOW TO LOVE ❤️: kindness 🕊️ (compassion and understanding)
📖 Proverbs 26:18-19 – “Like a maniac shooting flaming arrows of death is one who deceives their neighbor and says, ‘I was only joking!’”
💡 HOW IT LOOKS 😱 ☠️: Mockery / Ridicule
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. Mocking their efforts (“Silly, you can’t do it!”)
2. Laughing when they mispronounce words
3. Imitating their cries mockingly
4. Teasing them about fears (like the dark)
5. Dismissing their feelings (“Stop being a baby!”)
🤖 • Child (4-10 years):
1. Making fun of their mistakes
2. Calling them names (like “loser” or “weirdo”)
3. Ridiculing their interests (like a favorite toy)
4. Teasing about their appearance
5. Spreading embarrassing stories
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. Humiliating them in front of peers
2. Sarcastic remarks about their abilities
3. Cruel jokes about their looks
4. Publicly sharing their private failures
5. Belittling their achievements
🤖 • Young Adult (18-25 years):
1. Demeaning their career choices
2. Disparaging their academic efforts
3. Scoffing at their relationship statuses
4. Satirizing their political views
5. Mocking their financial situations
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. Criticizing their parenting style
2. Ridiculing their lifestyle choices
3. Disparaging remarks about aging
4. Mockery of their cultural beliefs
5. Undermining their professional competence
💡 HOW IT SOUNDS 😱 ☠️: Mockery / Ridicule
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. Mimicking their attempts to talk in a mocking tone.
2. Laughing at their struggles to walk or balance.
3. Teasing them when they express needs or wants.
4. Making fun of their efforts to feed themselves.
5. Ridiculing their reactions to new experiences.
6. Mockingly repeating their words or sounds.
7. Dismissively chuckling at their attempts to dress.
8. Imitating their crying to silence them.
9. Joking about their fears or discomforts.
10. Scornfully watching their attempts to play.
🤖 • Child (4-10 years):
1. “You’re not smart enough for this game.”
2. “Everyone thinks you’re clumsy.”
3. “You’re always the last one, aren’t you?”
4. “Why do you always wear that ugly shirt?”
5. “No wonder no one wants to be your friend.”
6. “You’re just a baby, you wouldn’t understand.”
7. “Even your little brother is better than you.”
8. “You always mess things up!”
9. “Nobody likes crybabies.”
10. “That drawing is terrible, my dog could do better.”
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. “You’re such a loser.”
2. “Why are you even trying? You’ll fail like always.”
3. “Could you be any more awkward?”
4. “You think you’re special, but you’re nothing.”
5. “No one cares about your stupid ideas.”
6. “Look at how you’re dressed; it’s embarrassing.”
7. “You’ll never fit in here.”
8. “Everyone is laughing at you, not with you.”
9. “Why do you even bother showing up?”
10. “Everyone knows you’re a fake.”
🤖 • Young Adult (18-25 years):
1. “You think you’re qualified? That’s hilarious.”
2. “Oh, still living with your parents?”
3. “You’ll never get a real job with that attitude.”
4. “Is that the best you can do?”
5. “You’re delusional if you think you matter.”
6. “Why try? You’re just going to mess it up.”
7. “You call that talent? That’s pathetic.”
8. “Nobody takes you seriously.”
9. “Keep dreaming, you’re going nowhere.”
10. “That’s your plan? Good luck with that.”
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. “You still think you’ll make a difference?”
2. “Look at you pretending to know what’s best.”
3. “When are you going to stop and admit you’re wrong?”
4. “Everyone talks about how you’re slipping.”
5. “You call yourself a professional?”
6. “You’re a joke in this industry.”
7. “Can’t even manage your own life.”
8. “That idea was ridiculous from the start.”
9. “You should have listened to me from the beginning.”
10. “Too late to change anything now.”
💡 UNMASK SATAN 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES 😱 ☠️: Mockery / Ridicule
🤖 • Infant/Toddler (0-3 years):
1. Teasing them about slow speech development.
2. Mocking their first attempts at using utensils.
3. Laughing at unsuccessful attempts to dress themselves.
4. Imitating their walk in an exaggerated, silly manner.
5. Making fun of their fear of strangers or loud noises.
6. Joking about their misunderstandings of simple instructions.
7. Making faces to mimic their expressions of frustration.
8. Ridiculing their attempts to sing or dance.
9. Calling them derogatory baby names in jest.
10. Overreacting to their toilet training accidents with sarcasm.
🤖 • Child (4-10 years):
1. Making a joke when they fall or trip.
2. Using a nickname that highlights a mistake or flaw.
3. Laughing at their efforts in sports or games.
4. Criticizing their artistic abilities with harsh words.
5. Teasing about their academic struggles in front of others.
6. Making sarcastic comments about their friendships.
7. Ridiculing their choices in clothing or hairstyles.
8. Mocking their expressions of emotions as overreactions.
9. Imitating their way of speaking to entertain others.
10. Laughing off their requests for help as unnecessary.
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years):
1. Publicly pointing out physical changes or awkwardness.
2. Sharing embarrassing stories or photos without consent.
3. Using social media to ridicule their interests or achievements.
4. Making hurtful memes or videos targeting their behavior.
5. Group teasing about dating experiences or lack thereof.
6. Satirical imitation of their mannerisms or speech in groups.
7. Highlighting academic or athletic failures in front of peers.
8. Criticizing their social skills as inadequate or immature.
9. Mocking their aspirations or career choices.
10. Belittling their efforts to express individuality.
🤖 • Young Adult (18-25 years):
1. Sarcastic comments on their professional or educational choices.
2. Jokes about their living situation or financial status.
3. Disparaging remarks on their relationship decisions.
4. Belittling their political or cultural beliefs in discussions.
5. Making light of their struggles with independence.
6. Teasing about their appearance or fashion in social settings.
7. Undermining their expertise or knowledge in their field.
8. Mocking their attempts at entrepreneurship or creative projects.
9. Sardonic comments about their travel or life experiences.
10. Criticizing their efforts to maintain mental or physical health.
🤖 • Adult (25 years and older):
1. Ridiculing their parenting style or family choices.
2. Making demeaning jokes about aging or physical abilities.
3. Disparaging their contributions in the workplace.
4. Satirical remarks about their hobbies or leisure activities.
5. Undermining their religious or spiritual beliefs.
6. Mocking their efforts to learn new technologies or skills.
7. Joking about their financial decisions or investments.
8. Belittling their community or volunteer work.
9. Teasing about their marital status or relationship dynamics.
10. Sarcasm regarding their health and wellness efforts.
These examples illustrate how mockery and ridicule can deeply impact individuals at any stage of life, underlining the importance of addressing and mitigating such behaviors.
💡 UNMASK SATAN AT SCHOOL 🎭 with CONCRETE everyday EXAMPLES 😱 ☠️: Mockery / Ridicule
🤖 • Child (4-10 years) - SCHOOL LIFE:
1. Calling the child names based on their appearance, clothes, or behavior.
2. Peers teasing the child for incorrect answers or mistakes in class.
3. Classmates making fun of the child’s lunch or how they eat.
4. Laughing at the child for not being able to keep up in physical education.
5. Mimicking the child’s way of speaking or reading aloud.
6. Making jokes about the child’s artwork or handwriting.
7. Making fun of the child’s enthusiasm for certain subjects or teachers.
8.. Ridiculing the child for needing extra help or tutoring.
9. Spreading silly rumors about the child to isolate them.
10. Laughing and pointing at the child when they express emotions.
🤖 • Adolescent (11-18 years) - SCHOOL LIFE:
1. Peers mocking the adolescent for their academic interests or grades.
2. Joking harshly about the teen’s attempts in sports or clubs.
3. Spreading exaggerated stories about the adolescent’s social life.
4. Using social media to ridicule the adolescent’s posts or pictures.
5. Making disparaging comments about the adolescent’s dating life, or lack thereof.
6. Laughing at the teen’s personal style or experimentation with looks.
7. Criticizing the adolescent’s choice of friends or partners.
8. Teasing about the adolescent’s responses in discussions or debates.
9. Mocking the adolescent for not attending or being invited to parties.
10. Using group chats or online platforms to isolate or belittle the adolescent.
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