What's the Word with Bryan Wright

Jun 3rd - Where Do Your Rights Come From?

·58 min·5 clips
Bryan Wright asks if you know where your rights come from, challenging believers to examine their spiritual inheritance.
In this episode of 'What's the Word with Bryan Wright', the host delves into the topic of where believers' rights originate, sparked by a previous message from Deb. Wright begins by asserting that Christians have rights as heirs of God, but many are unaware of them, similar to unclaimed legal rights in America. He introduces the spiritual law of confession, citing Mark 11:22-24, explaining that speaking faith activates promises while negative confessions bring defeat. Wright illustrates this with examples like confessing sickness or bad days, which he says deny the right to victory in Christ. He addresses reasons for wrong confessions, including lack of knowledge, unworthiness, and pride, and critiques teachings that prosperity or healing are not for believers. The host shares personal anecdotes, such as being corrected by the Lord on finances, to emphasize the importance of aligning confessions with God's word. He explains that rights come from being children of God through receiving Christ, referencing scriptures like Romans 8:14-17 and 1 John 3:1-2. Wright details the inheritance process, highlighting God's love, the blood of Christ, and adoption as sons and daughters. He contrasts Satan's inheritance of death and disease with God's inheritance of abundant life. The episode includes interactive confessions for listeners to repeat, such as 'I am a child of God'. Wright concludes with a prayer for salvation and an anointing to nullify bad confessions, encouraging listeners to meditate on positive declarations.

As heard by us

A forceful sermon on inheritance, confession, healing, and what believers expect from God.

"Where rights come from" is shaped as a sermon on inheritance, beginning in prayer for revelation and building toward the repeated confession, "I am an heir of God." The host treats heirship as more than identity language: if believers are heirs, they have an inheritance, and…

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Why you'd press play

Want a faith-centered reset on where spiritual rights come from, why inheritance matters, and how your confessions can shape what feels available?

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