“Salvation is found in no one else, for there is no other name under heaven given to mankind by which we must be saved.” - Acts 4:12 (NIV)
There are a lot of names we encounter throughout our lives—names of mentors, teachers, influencers, experts, even loved ones we deeply admire. We quote them. We model after them. We may even shift our decisions based on their guidance. But there is only one name under heaven given to humanity that has the power to rescue, restore, and redeem. That name is Jesus.
Acts 4:12 draws a clear line in the sand. “Salvation is found in no one else…” You can search high and low, try every self-help method, rely on strategy after strategy, but Jesus is the only one who carries the divine power to save your soul and shape your destiny.
In a world full of options and distractions, it can be tempting to put our confidence in things that look secure. Education. Income. Connections. Even personal branding. But none of it compares to the unmatched power of Christ’s name.
His name is a strong tower (Proverbs 18:10).
His name is above every name (Philippians 2:9).
His name holds the authority to cast out demons, heal the sick, and raise the dead (Mark 16:17-18).
We aren’t just believers in theory—we are believers in power. Because the name of Jesus isn’t passive. It’s active. It works when we work it. It changes things when we call upon it. And it brings us back into right standing with God when we trust in it fully.
Jesus is not just a name to mention when we pray—He is the source of life itself. When Peter stood before the rulers, elders, and teachers of the law in Acts 4, he didn’t speak timidly. He spoke with boldness because he knew the weight that name carried. And you can walk with that same boldness today.
This salvation we walk in? It’s not just about a moment of conversion—it’s about a lifestyle of confidence in the God who saved us. The name of Jesus not only saves you from hell—it saves you from hopelessness, from fear, from confusion, from chasing your worth in all the wrong places.
Here’s what’s even more powerful: That same name is available to you. Right now. Today. In the middle of your anxiety, your indecision, your “God, are you even with me?” moments.
When you feel pressure rising… call on Jesus.
When you feel alone in your process… call on Jesus.
When life is good and your joy is full… still call on Jesus.
We don’t just need Him when things fall apart—we need Him to keep everything together. Colossians 1:17 says, “He is before all things, and in him all things hold together.” He is the glue. The anchor. The center.
So what does that mean for you, practically?
Three Practical Ways to Walk in the Power of His Name Daily:
1. Start Your Day by Speaking His Name
Before checking your phone, running through your to-do list, or diving into the world’s noise—whisper the name of Jesus. Say it with intention. Let it be the first thing that anchors your spirit. The enemy can’t stand a believer who starts the day rooted in the truth of who they belong to.
2. Pray Boldly Using the Name of Jesus
Shift your prayers from “God, if you can…” to “In the name of Jesus, I believe you will…” Authority comes when you know whose name you’re standing in. Don’t shrink your prayers—expand them. Align your words with His Word. Command healing, peace, breakthrough, and direction in Jesus’ name.
3. Refuse to Compromise on Who Your Source Is
When life pressures you to conform or depend on the world’s systems, take a step back and realign. Ask: “Am I putting my full trust in Jesus or leaning on something else?” The Holy Spirit will gently guide you back into alignment with Christ. Honor His name not just in word, but in your decisions.
When you walk with Jesus, you never walk alone. And when you call on His name, you’re calling on the one name with eternal backing—the name that moves heaven, defeats hell, and brings salvation to every area of your life.
So don’t hold back today. Lean in. Declare His name with confidence. And remember: You’re never without help. You’re walking with the one whose name changes everything.