Royal authority is not arrogance, pride, or dominance. It is the God-given right to live, love, speak, and lead from a place of spiritual identity and divine inheritance.Â
As a believer, your authority flows from your relationship with Christ—the King of Kings!
Ephesians 2:6 (NLT) says, “For he raised us from the dead along with Christ and seated us with him in the heavenly realms because we are united with Christ Jesus.”
This isn’t future tense—it’s now.!You’re already seated with Christ.
That’s the posture of power.
If you struggle to see yourself as royalty, you’re not alone. Here are a few signs you may be operating outside your God-given authority:
• Constant people-pleasing or fear of rejection
• Overfunctioning in relationships to prove your worth
• Staying silent when God is prompting you to speak
• Shrinking back from your calling because of shame or fear
• Settling for toxic patterns or environments
How to Reclaim Your Royal Authority
👉🏽 Know Your Identity
You are not what others say you are.
👉🏽 Break Agreement with Lies
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👉🏽 Walk in the Word, Not in your wounds
Your past pain does not disqualify you; it prepares you.
👉🏽 Speak with Authority
Daughters of royalty don’t just think differently—they speak differently.
👉🏽 Stay Seated with Christ
When you operate from a “trying to earn” mentality, you lose authority.
When you rest in who you are in Christ, your authority multiplies.
In a world of constant comparison and curated perfection, it’s easy to forget who we really are. For many Christian women, identity becomes tangled in roles, responsibilities, and relationships.
We begin to derive our worth from how others see us—or how we think they see us.
But here’s the truth: Deriving your identity from others is not only dangerous—it’s spiritually destructive.
You might not even realize you’re doing it. You look for affirmation in:
A spouse’s approval
A parent’s validation
A boss’s praise
A friend’s acceptance
Social media likes and comments
When your sense of self rises or falls based on how someone else treats you, you’re living with a fractured identity.
And that’s a heavy burden God never intended for you to carry.
Deriving identity from others often leads to people-pleasing, over-functioning, and unhealthy attachments.
You start living for approval rather than purpose.
👉🏾 ✝️ Your true identity is eternal, unshakable, and not up for debate!
You are chosen. (1 Peter 2:9)
You are loved. (Romans 8:38–39)
You are fearfully and wonderfully made. (Psalm 139:14)
You are complete in Him. (Colossians 2:10)
A Prayer for Today:
Father God,
I confess that I’ve allowed others to define me more than I’ve listened to You.
Heal the parts of my heart that seek validation in people, not You.
Remind me daily of who I am in Christ—chosen, loved, whole, and complete.
Have you ever asked yourself, “Who am I, really?”
Not in terms of your job, relationship status, personality type, or even your ministry role—but who you are in the eyes of God?
So many Christian women are walking around with quiet confusion.
They’re strong on the outside, but inwardly struggling with insecurity, codependency, comparison, and deep emotional wounds.
They’ve forgotten (or never learned) what God says about them.
When you don’t know who you are in Christ, you’ll believe anything the world—or your past—tells you.
That’s how we end up:
• Overfunctioning in relationships
• Saying yes to things that violate our peace
• Looking for worth in achievements, approval, or appearance
• Feeling like we’re “too much” or “not enough”
This is the silent dysfunction of lost identity—and Jesus came to restore it.
If you’re tired of not knowing who you are beyond your roles, relationships, or responsibilities— it is time to reclaim your God-given identity.
✝️👉🏾 You Are Who God Says You Are…
✝️👉🏾Don’t let your past define your future.
✝️👉🏾Don’t let the world write your name.
✝️👉🏾Let Jesus (The Word) tell you who you are—and then live like it’s true!
Finding your identity in Christ means choosing to believe what God says is true about you—above what others have said, what life has done, or what your emotions might feel.
(This week’s posts, articles, and resources are created to help you return to the only identity that truly matters—your identity in Christ.)
