Blake Robert Templeton argues that spiritual combat means claiming authority over the enemy's tools, especially technology, rather than obsessing over the enemy itself. He compares it to aiming a gun: spend only the time needed to line up the shot, then fire. From a position in heavenly places, believers can neutralize any technological schemes meant to block their purpose.
We're not focusing on the enemy. The point is, it's not like, there's the enemy, there's the enemy, there's the enemy, there's the enemy. We're not focusing on the enemy. Think about it like if you had a gun and there's crosshairs through the scope and you're lining up the scope. We're only focusing on the enemy for the direct proportionate amount of time that it takes him to line up the scope to shoot him. What we're doing though is we're sitting in heavenly places in that moment and saying, I'm going to take authority over the technology. I'm going to take authority over any schemes the enemy is trying to do to thwart my position right now. I have an agenda by God to actually do, and that is impeding my progress. So therefore, in the name of Jesus, I see your activity and I eliminate, I destroy your ability to attack me right now. So slave lord, I declare and decree, I serve you an eviction notice right now. You have no authority to come against me, and I bind you right now in the name of Jesus.
