Spiritual Attack: If Satan Can't Steal Your Joy

Let's begin by understanding something about Satan. He fears. He fears things deeply. In fact, his fears are far deeper than yours will ever be. He fears many things. Near the top of his list of fears is this one: He fears the genuine Christian. He understands how contagious a real believer--free of both anger and sin--can be to a generation. People feel things around such a person. People find themselves wanting whatever a true believer carries. In the book,...
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Let's begin by understanding something about Satan. He fears. He fears things deeply. In fact, his fears are far deeper than yours will ever be. He fears many things.
Near the top of his list of fears is this one: He fears the genuine Christian. He understands how contagious a real believer--free of both anger and sin--can be to a generation. People feel things around such a person. People find themselves wanting whatever a true believer carries.

In the book, there is an encounter with Satan right in his lair. The protagonist, Daniel is invisible to Satan (Daniel doesn't know why). He hears Satan betray one of his greatest fears. It begins as a simple first-person story in which a Christian is miraculously transported to the very lair of Satan himself. Once there, the young Christian learns of a secret that could cause disastrous results for the devil. The boy is transported back to earth, and there finds "The Twelve," a series of letters written by an old missionary. The Twelve layouts a powerful plan for spiritual warfare, or simply warfare in general. "Warfare becomes physical when there is a defeat in the spiritual realm."