In order to set up a deliverance session, you must first complete the deliverance form located on this website. The form is strategically designed to help the deliverance team develope a battle strategy. Deliverance is not a religious experience, it's a legal exchange. Once the legal rights are broken, your enemy has to release you.
The deliverance form is available on this website under the tab "Deliverance Form." Someone will contact you to set up a deliverance session after your form has been submitted and received.
The deliverance form is available on this website under the tab "Deliverance Form." Someone will contact you to set up a deliverance session after your form has been submitted and received.
Things To Consider Before Deliverance
- First and foremost, you must want your freedom more than we want it for you. We do not accept forms from people who have been strong-armed into this by a loved one. You must want it for yourself. Keep in mind that unbelief is a huge hindrance in deliverance.
- The way you approach deliverance will determine your victory. It is vital for the success of your deliverance to be honest, transparent and forthcoming while answering the form. Without all of the requested information, the team can be unsuccessful in casting out demons.
- If you have evil spirits tormenting you, it's because a door was opened and access was granted. The job of the ministry team is to find out all the legalities, sever their rights and kick them out.
- The four main areas of focus when breaking legal rights:
- Unforgiveness (Mark 11:25, Matthew 6:14-15)
- Renouncing Sin (Proverbs 28:13, 1John 1:9)
- Breaking Generational Curses (Deuteronomy 5:9, Deuteronomy Ch 27 & Ch 28)
- Breaking Soul Ties (1Samual 18:1, Mark 10:8)
- Can a Christian have a demon, is one of the most frequently asked questions. The short answer is, yes. The good new is a Christian cannot be possessed by an evil spirit. Possession implies ownership and a believer is already secured in the Holy Spirit. Unfortunately in the original KJV, when speaking of demonic influence, the translation reads possessed which can cause confusion to the reader. The more accurate translation should be demonized. The Greek noun daimon gives rise to a verb daimonizo and occurs twelve times in the New Testament. The English equivalent of this verb is demonize, which the English Collins Dictionary defines as "subject to demonic influence." A Christian can be demonized, while a non-believer can be possessed. Paul tells us in 1Thessalonians 5:23, that humans are made up of "spirit, soul and body, which are subjected to be incomplete." When the Holy Spirit comes to live in a person at the moment of conversion, their "spirit" is now made complete. When an evil spirit demonizes a person, they are attached in the "soul" realm. Our soul is made up of our mind, will and emotions. This is where the demonic find access to hide and torment. I'm sure if you've been in the church long enough you have hear people say, "The battlefield is in the mind?" They are absolutely correct. Even if you have not heard that saying before, it doesn't take many days on this earth to figure that out for yourself. The soul is where you cast a demon out and the Christian can then experience freedom while the Spirit stays intact. Only when the soul and Spirit are made complete, can you experience true freedom as Jesus promised. When Jesus instructed his followers to address the demonic by "casting them out," nowhere in scripture does it say through salvation the demons are automatically casted out. You cannot crucify a demon through salvation, rather Jesus said you must "cast it out" (Matt 8:31, Matt 17:18, Matt 12:24, Luke 11:14, Mark 16:17). For example, if you struggle with a spirit of depression or a spirit of fear, you can't crucify it, you must cast it out. Casting a demon out is different than "crucifying the flesh" and not partnering with sin.
- Unless you are a born-again Christian or planning to become one during the session, this ministry will not perform a deliverance on an unbeliever. Jesus is clear in Matthew 12:43-45 that if an evil spirit is cast out of an unbeliever and they do not receive the Holy Spirit, the person is considered "unoccupied." The evil spirit will return with seven more evil than itself, resulting in the person being worse than before deliverance.
- We also will not move forward in deliverance if you are unwilling to renounce/repent current sin in your life or for whatever reason you are not ready to stop engaging in a specific sin (drugs, alcohol abuse, sexual sin, witchcraft, occult practices, theft, deception, etc). In order to have a successful deliverance, all sin must be renounced otherwise the demonic does not have to leave. Your sin grants them an open door and legal access.
- In Mark chapter 9, Jesus tells the disciples one of the reasons they were unsuccessful in casting out a particular demon. He said, "That one only comes out by prayer and fasting." Here we learn that certain unclean spirits can only come out specifically by prayer and fasting. In order to be fully prepared for your deliverance, we ask you to join the team in fasting. A liquid fast the day before your appointment is a good suggestion. Ask the Lord if he has a specific fast he would like you to offer before your deliverance. We do not recommend fasting the day of your deliverance, unless the Holy Spirit specifically directs you.
- It is not uncommon to need multiple sessions. We also cannot guarantee that you will be set free. Your participation, transparency, honesty, and desire for freedom is the key to help us deliver you from demonic oppression. Deliverance can easily take 3-4 hours each session, so please wear comfortable clothes to your appointment. Ladies, we ask you to wear clothing that covers your body, particularly your chest and legs. Our priority is you are treated with the utmost respect and dignity.
- We do not recommend spouses attending the deliverance. We prefer for the deliverance team to be the only ones present.
"I give you authority over all the power of the enemy. Nothing shall by any means hurt you." - Luke 10:19