Faith Heights with Dominic Sandoval · Dominic Sandoval

Not Only Human | John Cappetto

March 23, 2026·52 min·3 clips

Cappetto describes 20 years of hypoglycemia and says, 'I rebuke hypoglycemia' in his kitchen.

The message opens by calling people up front. Carla Ray is honored as the speaker's wife, girlfriend, and best friend, and the room is reminded they have been married 42 years with struggles along the way. Dominic and Rachel Sandoval are praised too. The praise stays direct and specific, pointing to their anointing, the marriage seminar they led, and the sense that they pray before they speak. Then the tone shifts. The sermon moves into deliverance language, but it quickly lands on responsibility, saying the answer is often to grow up and stop feeding the habit you keep blaming on something else. James chapter four takes center stage. The speaker keeps returning to verse seven, reading submission to God and resistance to the devil as one order rather than two separate ideas. The Bible is treated as part of his morning routine. He mentions morning devotionals, Smith Wigglesworth, and even his own reading habits, using that personal routine to argue that starting the day without communion with God leaves a person at a disadvantage. Authority becomes the next theme. The message says believers can speak no to what comes against them, and it points that authority toward habits, temptation, and whatever the enemy is trying to press in through ordinary life. The language stays plain. Sickness, fear, and depression are named one after another as things to rebuke in Jesus name, with the sermon insisting that a person does not have to understand every detail before refusing what is wrong. Family language also matters. The speaker says he is in a new family in Jesus, and that line is used to push back on the idea that depression has to define the household or the future. The pace never really slows. Questions, commands, and repeated phrases keep stacking up, giving the sermon the feel of someone preaching from a pulpit and expecting the room to answer back. The close is simple. After prayer, thanks, and a final reminder to take the word with you and use it, the message ends with an invitation to come join the church if listeners are ever in the area.

As heard by us

A forceful James 4:7 sermon that turns honor, habits, and spiritual authority into one clear charge.

This sermon centers on authority, habit, and James 4:7, beginning with public honor for Carla, Ray, and pastors Dominic and Rachel Sandoval before moving into the call to submit to God and resist the devil.

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Why you'd press play

If your week needs James 4:7 with no fluff, this message goes straight at it.

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