Know who you are in Christ
Teaching on righteousness, sonship, and freedom — rooted in identity, not just deliverance from the enemy.
Start with the teaching libraryFoundations
Four foundations for freedom in Christ
Righteousness
Right standing with God, not performance
Sonship
Adopted, not orphaned
Freedom
Walking free, not just fighting free
Authority
Authority that flows from identity
Why this site exists
It starts with who you are, not what you're fighting
For years my focus was deliverance — helping people find freedom from what was working against them. It's real, necessary work. But I kept seeing the same thing: freedom without a foundation in identity doesn't hold.
So the focus shifted. Know His Grace exists to teach what comes first — righteousness, sonship, identity, and the authority that's already yours in Christ. Freedom in Christ flows from knowing who you already are in Him. Identity comes first. Not the other way around.
— Simon
The right order
Why identity comes before deliverance
It's tempting to start with the fight — naming what's working against you and pushing back against it. But the pattern in scripture runs the other way: know who you are and what's already true of you, and the fight looks different from there.
01
Righteousness first
Authority doesn't come from striving harder against the enemy — it flows from a position you already hold, seated with Christ (Ephesians 2).
02
Authority from sonship
Authority doesn't come from striving harder against the enemy — it flows from a position you already hold, seated with Christ (Ephesians 2).
03
Freedom through truth
Freedom isn't won by force of will — it comes through knowing what's true, and that truth is what actually sets you free (John 8).
Who this is for
Wherever you're starting from
You've done deliverance before
You've had prayer, you've fought, and it helped — but the same battles keep resurfacing. This teaching fills in what deliverance alone can't: a settled identity that holds after the prayer ends.
You're new to this altogether
You don't need a history with spiritual warfare to start here. Understanding who you are in Christ is the foundation — everything else builds on it, whenever you come to it.
You're tired of feeling defeated
Warfare-first teaching can leave you feeling like the enemy is winning. Freedom in Christ begins from a different position — knowing that your victory is found in Him, not fighting to earn what Jesus has already accomplished.
Common questions
Before you start
Does this mean deliverance doesn't matter?
No — deliverance has a real place. The concern isn't that it's unnecessary, it's that it's often taught as the starting point rather than something that flows out of an established identity. Get the order right, and deliverance becomes something you walk in from strength, not something you're constantly fighting to maintain.
I've tried deliverance before and the same issues came back. Why?
This is one of the most common experiences, and it can be a sign that something deeper hasn't been addressed — including wounds, beliefs, or an unsettled sense of identity beneath the symptom. Freedom in Christ isn't about endlessly re-fighting the same battle; it begins with knowing what Jesus has accomplished and who you are in Him.
Do I need any background in spiritual warfare to understand this teaching?
No background required. The teaching here is built to stand on its own — righteousness, sonship, freedom, and authority are foundational truths for any believer, whether or not deliverance is part of your story.
Where should I start?
Begin with the four foundations above — righteousness, sonship, freedom, and authority — then move into the teaching library, where each theme is explored in depth.
Start with who you already are
Every teaching here builds from the same foundation — righteousness, sonship, freedom, and authority. Step into the library and start with the teaching that speaks to where you are now.
Explore the teaching libraryKnow His Grace
17 Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation; old things have passed away; behold, all things have become new.
— 2 Corinthians 5:17, NKJV