what should a man person do to be victorious in any situation
Answers
Answer:
A true disciple who loves to hear and heed the Word of God in his life will be able to rejoice in all things. When the disciples heard what John had said, they immediately followed Jesus. ... A true disciple is not just involved but is committed to take up his own cross and follow Jesus to the very end.
Answer:
Many Christians are discouraged because they are unable to conquer impure habits. Impure habits are a by-product of impure thoughts, and only as the battle is won in the thought life will there be hope of victory over impure actions.
Satan wants you to believe that you’re the only one who has this problem and that you can’t gain victory over it. However, these beliefs are false. We are overtaken by temptations that are common (see I Corinthians 10:13), and in Christ we have victory over the destructive power of sin. (See Romans 6:22 and 8:2.) By God’s grace, as you follow His plan, you can conquer impure thoughts.
Realize that Christ has already made provision for your victory.
Christ has already won our victory on the cross. “God be thanked, that ye were the servants of sin, but ye have obeyed from the heart that form of doctrine [instruction] which was delivered to you. Being then made free from sin, ye became the servants of righteousness” (Romans 6:17–18).
However, you must choose to walk in that victory. Daniel “purposed in his heart that he would not defile himself” (Daniel 1:8). Every believer needs to make that decision as well. God promises, “If from thence thou shalt seek the LORD thy God, thou shalt find him, if thou seek him with all thy heart and with all thy soul” (Deuteronomy 4:29).
In the war against impure thoughts, you may lose some battles. These losses should only increase your determination to win the war. If you expect to win the war without ever losing a battle, you will become discouraged.
God can redeem each defeat by revealing the root cause of each failure. Ask Him for wisdom and help as you discern the root causes of your impure thoughts and actions.
Keep these truths in mind:
You will never face a temptation that is impossible to overcome. (See I Corinthians 10:13.)
God is eager to give you all the grace you need to reject the temptation. (See Hebrews 4:16.)
God promises to give you wisdom, but you must ask for it in faith. (See James 1:6–8.)
Replace the secret pictures that exist in the gallery of your mind.
At the heart of impure thoughts are secret, wicked pictures in our minds. During times of temptation, we often “revive” these pictures and focus on them. Attempts to forget the pictures usually fail. However, as we superimpose God’s pictures over them, we will experience freedom from the influence of the evil pictures.
When you face temptations, picture Christ suffering for you. The first vivid image you should visualize is that of Christ being bruised for your iniquities. Visualize your sins nailing Him to the cross, and consider the pain He experienced in paying for the debt of your sins. Gratefully rejoice that He died to free you from impurity. (See Isaiah 53:5 and Romans 6:6.)
The next series of pictures in your mind should be images of men in Scripture who lost the battle against impurity: Samson with his eyes gouged out and David with a divided family and kingdom. (See Judges 16:21 and I Chronicles 22:7–8.) Contemplate the horrible consequences of sin.
Make a covenant with your eyes.
One of the main keys to protecting the mind from temptation is control of the eyes. Job was one of the most righteous men who ever lived, and a key to his righteousness is found in Job 31:1: “I made a covenant with mine eyes; why then should I think [lustfully] upon a maid?” To guard against impure thoughts, we must guard our eyes from evil. What your eyes see affects your whole body—physically, mentally, spiritually, and emotionally. Scripture tells us that the eye is the lamp of the body. When it is “evil” with impure thoughts, the whole body will be full of darkness. (See Matthew 6:22–23.)
If you yield control of your eyes to God, He can train you to see others as He sees them. When you are tempted to sin against someone with thoughts of lust or greed or other wickedness, ask God to give you grace to see that person as He does. As the Lord grants your request:
You can visualize that person as a radiant expression of Christ. (See Colossians 1:28.)
You can invest in that person’s life through prayer. (See James 5:13–18.)
You can trust God to deliver you from temptation. (See I Corinthians 10:12–13.)
You will walk in freedom from sinful thoughts toward that person. (See Romans 12:2.)
Correctly identify the battlefield.
The battle against impure thoughts is far more than a mental or physical struggle—it is a spiritual battle against forces of evil. (See Ephesians 6:12.) God wants us to resist the devil (see James 4:7), and He also knows that our natural inclinations easily betray us. They betray us to the delusive, glamorous, and temporal pleasures that Satan offers. (See Romans 7:14–25.)
God wants to use the pressure of the battle in your mind to motivate you to “grow in grace, and in the knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ” (II Peter 3:18). God wants to transform you by renewing your mind, and He renews your mind through His Word.