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📘 Chapter 4 Review – The Remedy
After the pain of recognizing rejection and tracing it to its root, Chapter 4 feels like a breath of fresh air. Derek Prince doesn't leave us stuck in the problem—he introduces us to the remedy. And that remedy is not a self-help method, a list of religious duties, or even years of therapy. It is a person: Jesus Christ.
Prince opens this chapter by painting a beautiful and sobering picture of the Divine Exchange—Jesus taking what we deserve so we can receive what He deserves. Rejected, so we could be accepted. Wounded, so we could be healed. Forsaken, so we could be embraced. These are more than just poetic ideas. They are spiritual realities that have the power to change our lives if we truly receive them.
What struck me most in this chapter was how clearly Prince explains the transaction of the cross. I had heard many sermons about Jesus dying for my sins, but this chapter helped me understand something deeper: that the cross wasn’t just about forgiveness—it was about identity restoration. Jesus took on rejection so that I could walk in acceptance. That truth started to sink in at a heart level for me.
Prince emphasizes that the way to receive this remedy is not through striving, but through faith and confession. He encourages readers to speak out loud the truth of what Jesus has done. That act of confessing God’s Word—aligning our mouths and minds with His promises—begins to uproot the lies of rejection and plant new seeds of truth.
For someone like me, who has faced layers of rejection—from family, broken marriages, and business setbacks—this chapter brought tears to my eyes. Not just from pain, but from relief. I don’t have to earn acceptance. I already have it, through Jesus. And so do you.
🔖 Favorite Quote from Chapter 4:
“Jesus was rejected by man and forsaken by God so that we could be accepted by God and never forsaken.” — Derek Prince
This chapter doesn’t just offer a solution—it offers a Savior. And for the first time in a long time, I felt the heavy burden of rejection beginning to lift. If you've been living under the shadow of "not enough," The Remedy points you straight into the light of God's unconditional love.
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