Recently, I heard a comment that G-D and satan speak through the same “wavelength” in our minds. And, immediately, I thought seriously? Then how would we be able to tell the difference? And, why would G-D speak through the same “wavelength” as the evil one? Wouldn’t the G-D of the Universe have His own radio station or channel? Why would He need or want to speak on the same frequency as the evil one? Yet, I do believe G-D and satan speak to us internally, but I do not believe it is on the same channel, frequency or with the same impact.

I have been pondering this question and seeking answers. We know that we have spiritual discernment given to us by the Spirit of G-D. This discernment as we stay plugged into the word of G-D validates who is speaking to our hearts. As we grow in Messiah, and depend on the Holy Spirit, we will know which is G-D’s voice and which is the adversary’s voice. G-D’s voice aligns with His Word and speaks truth! Thus the reason we must know the word is because the adversary knows the Word and will skew the Word. Do a quick Google search and there is a nice chart which concisely outlines both voices based on traditional theological thought. [Voice of G-D vs the adversary]
But for now, I found this brief essay and with permission as stated below, I would like you to read and comment.
WHEN GOD SPEAKS AND WHEN THE ENEMY ECHOES
Many questions linger in my heart about the voices that speak within and around us. How can one truly detect the voice of God and that of Satan? How can one differentiate between the two voices when they sometimes come through the same person, even a righteous one? How do we know when God is speaking, and when the enemy has subtly stepped in? These are not light questions. They are matters of spiritual sensitivity and maturity. Sometimes I wonder deeply, and I say within myself, when I see Jesus Christ in heaven, I will ask Him these things. For it is one thing to hear, and another thing to discern the source of what you hear.
Something remarkable happened in the region of Caesarea Philippi, recorded in Matthew 16:13–23. Jesus asked His disciples, “Who do men say that I, the Son of Man, am?” They answered with different opinions — John the Baptist, Elijah, Jeremiah, or one of the prophets. Then He turned the question directly to them: “But who do you say that I am?” And Simon Peter answered boldly, “You are the Christ, the Son of the living God.” Jesus affirmed him, saying, “Flesh and blood has not revealed this to you, but My Father who is in heaven.” In that moment, Peter spoke by divine revelation. God used him as a vessel to declare truth. Yet, shortly after, when Jesus began to reveal His suffering and death, Peter took Him aside and said, “Far be it from You, Lord; this shall not happen to You!” Then Jesus turned and said, “Get behind Me, Satan! You are an offense to Me, for you are not mindful of the things of God, but the things of men.”
The same man whom God used to speak was the same man through whom Satan spoke — without delay, without warning. How is that possible? Yet it happened before our eyes in Scripture. This shows that being used by God at one moment does not mean one cannot be used by the enemy the next, if discernment is absent. Peter moved from revelation to reasoning, from the Spirit to the flesh. And Jesus, being spiritually alert, discerned immediately the source of the voice speaking. It was not about Peter’s personality; it was about the influence behind his words. As it is written, “You are not mindful of the things of God, but the things of men.” The moment a voice begins to oppose God’s will, no matter how caring or logical it sounds, its source must be questioned.
It must take someone in the Spirit to discern such a shift. This is where spiritual growth becomes essential. The voice of God aligns with His Word, His will, and His eternal purpose, even when it is difficult to accept. The voice of the enemy often appeals to human emotions, comfort, fear, or logic that contradicts divine instruction. The Bible says, “Beloved, do not believe every spirit, but test the spirits, whether they are of God” (1 John 4:1). Discernment, therefore, is not optional; it is a necessity. We must stay connected to God through His Word and Spirit so we can recognize when a voice changes tone, even if it comes through someone we trust. For indeed, not every good intention is God’s intention, and not every familiar voice carries divine direction.
From The Minister’s diary,
March 21, 2026.
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Thoughts?
Dr. Dee

























































































