I (non-religious, non-theistic) recently took up a position in an office that sometimes works with Evangelical/Televangelical ministries. Now despite my hard moral rejection of these ministries, it's a very good job for me for various reasons. I need this job right now and for the foreseeable future.
One of the tasks we do is recording/summarizing prayers and I'm sometimes at a loss as to what people are actually praying for. Some things are clear like healing, financial breakthroughs,etc. However, there are other things they pray for that are much more cryptic. I was raised a Christian, but a very light form of Christianity that didn't talk about these things.
Typically I can summarize by just recording what they said, but sometimes I have to creatively summarize and that can be difficult without understanding the concepts.
One of these that I think I'm finally at least understanding is "harvest". The first time I saw it I thought the individual was a farmer wanting a good harvest in their crops. Lol. Even still, why I now understand it is a different concept from that I still don't understand it.
Others off the top of my head are:
Deliverance (I think this means removing something from one's life)
Divine Healing (I know what healing means, but is this the same thing?)
Seed (related to Harvest, I think)
Anointing
Holy Spirit/Ghost (I do understand that's a part of the holy trinity that many Christians believe, but when someone asks for something from that specifically, is that important versus just saying "God"/"Jesus"/"Lord")
Speaking of "the enemy/enemies"/taking back everything that the "enemy" has taken
Salvation/Saved/Come to the Lord/etc. (I know what these mean in general, but is there a distinct difference between each one, or can I substitute one for the other?)
Generational Curses
I have more. I just can't remember them right now! D: I will make a specific note of some when I'm back in my work week and come back and list more.
PS, this is a straight question, not an invitation for proselytizing. Keep that in mind, thank you.
Given your list I'd say this is less to do with Evangelicalism and more to do with the Word of Faith movement. The Word of Faith movement is an offshoot from the Pentecostal and Charismatic movements. It is, to put it mildly, a very controversial set of beliefs and practices--to the point that for most Christians, regardless of denomination or tradition, it is viewed as heretical, scandalous, and morally abhorrent.
Some of the terms you list are used by other Christians, but can have very different meanings than what they mean in the context of the Word of Faith movement. For example "anointing" in the more traditional Christian view is literally the act of applying oil (i.e. "ointment"). For example anointing the sick and dying with oil is standard practice in many Christian traditions and denominations, where it is sometimes also known as Holy Unction. The practice of the ancient Church (and for many churches still today) anointing with oil is an essential part of the Christian rite of Baptism (where it is sometimes known as Chrismation). However in some Pentecostal/Charismatic and Word of Faith "anointing" frequently means something along the lines of "specially chosen by God for a special purpose", where certain individuals may be described as "being anointed" meaning they have been given specific and special gifts by God for a specific purpose--and can often be regarded as meaning having authority. In some cases an "anointed" person is above reproach, generally this happens in deeply troubling authoritarian churches where the "leader" is basically the infallible instrument of God.
Likewise, the Holy Spirit is universally Christian, and that's because the Holy Spirit is the third Person of the Holy Trinity. The Christian doctrine of the Holy Trinity, as expressed in the historic Creeds of the Christian Church down through the ages, is that there is one God, and this one God is also three fully distinct but inseparable "Persons". I used quotation marks here because the use of the word "person" is standard and normal when speaking of the Father, Son, and the Holy Spirit, there can frequently be some confusion because we tend to bring a lot of our own assumptions to the word "person" as English speakers. The reason we say there are three Persons goes back to the ancient Church using certain Greek and Latin terms to try and articulate the Christian faith in the Trinity. Without getting deep into that, the point of the word "Person" here is to describe how the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are each truly distinct; there is actual love between the "Persons" even though, each is fully, truly, and entirely God--the same God. The Father is God, but not the Son or the Holy Spirit; the Son is God, but not the Father or the Holy Spirit; and the Holy Spirit is God, but not the Father or the Son. Each is the same God, but they are each distinct. The Holy Spirit, therefore, is God, even as the Father is God and the Son is God. Or as Christians from almost all denominations and traditions confess in the Nicene Creed, "
We believe in the Holy Spirit, the Lord and Giver of Life, who proceeds from the Father [and the Son], who with the Father and the Son is worshiped and glorified."
Thirdly, saved/salvation/etc--yes, generally speaking all of these are simply synonymous terms.
The rest are all Word of Faith terms.
Harvest - in the Word of Faith movement the harvest is what one reaps after one has sowed, what is sowed is the "seed" often a "seed of faith" or "faith seed".
Deliverance - in the Word of Faith movement the deliverance of a person from demonic influence, which may often be viewed as the cause for financial problems, health problems, or depression, or anything. Thus deliverance here is the idea of being delivered out from debt (which can often be described as a "demon of debt") or it can mean delivered from sickness, or from just about anything (and often, but maybe not always, with the idea that demons are to blame).
Divine healing - or faith healing in the context of the Word of Faith movement, can be related to the above Word of Faith idea of deliverance. The Word of Faith is often known as the "Prosperity Gospel", the "Health and Wealth Gospel" and "Name-it-and-Claim-it". Where for most Christians there is a belief that God can heal the sick, the Word of Faith take it in a very special direction: Under Word of Faith teaching bodily health is often seen as a direct promise from God contained in the Gospel, and that the reason Christians fall ill, get sick, suffer various health problems is because such Christians are not accepting, believing, and taking hold of "all God's blessings" (or a similar turn of phrase).
Seed - the aforementioned "seed of faith" or "faith seed" from earlier. In Word of Faith ministries there is frequently the idea that if one "sows a seed of faith" (usually in the form of a very large monetary donation, as in many televangelists will straight up tell people to send thousands of dollars even if they are dirt poor and just trying to not be homeless). The promise made is that God will bless someone who sows a seed of faith, those blessings can be financial, related to health, or success in business or for material things of some fashion. This is why televangelists will boast of their private jets, because their immense wealth is not shameful in the eyes of the Word of Faith movement, but tangible proof that their teachings are true. In other words, the obscene wealth of the televangelists are viewed not as a bug, but a feature, of the Word of Faith movement's teachings and practices.
Enemy - in fairly generic Christian phrasing the word "enemy" is often just shorthand to refer to the devil. In some fairly controversial parts of the Charismatic movement, and I believe also present in much of the modern Word of Faith movement, is the idea that Satan has been "taking territory" from God/Christians in various aspects of civilization and culture. So in this POV, as an example (and this is a specifically American-related example) the 1962 US Supreme Court case of Engel vs Vitale (the one that ruled that school-sponsored prayer violated the non-establishment clause of the First Amendment) is viewed as a hostile and demonic take over of American public education by the devil and the armies of hell. This is more an example of how in America there has been some fairly disturbing merging of religion and politics over the past half century.
Generational curse - in Word of Faith and some Charismatic/Pentecostal (but not all) circles there is an idea that sometimes one can inherit a curse from one's parents or grandparents, down through the generations. Often due to some demonic influence on the family that started way back when. From which a person needs to be delivered and "break the curse". Again, and I really can't stress this strongly enough, the idea of "curses" generational or not, for most Christians of all denominations is absolute nonsense.
-CryptoLutheran