Deliverance: A Journey Toward the Unexpected

Then we discovered a generational curse. Four generations ago, a shaman in Mexico City had been hired to curse the firstborn daughters of her family line. We knew there was a lot of sickness and death in her extended family, but had never connected the dots. We immediately did the genogram math and realized, every single firstborn daughter for four

Many Christians and non-Christians experience the presence of evil but do not have the categories to evaluate the experience, let alone be set free from their presence.

What would it look like to live in deliverance?

Social media offers the hope of bringing us all together but is often the instrument for tearing us apart.

Sometimes, mistakes are actually necessary tools God uses to shape us. Faithfulness is not a spiritual sprint; it’s a marathon.

Then we discovered a generational curse. Four generations ago, a shaman in Mexico City had been hired to curse the firstborn daughters of her family line. We knew there was a lot of sickness and death in her extended family, but had never connected the dots. We immediately did the genogram math and realized, every single firstborn daughter for four

One of the great paradoxes of life today is an ever-increasing level of connectedness, paralleled by increasing levels of fracturing.

We saw every type of doctor you could imagine, lost count of how many treatments and therapies we tried, spent thousands of dollars, gave up all hope of her getting better, and started making plans for an early death. I was in my mid-thirties making plans to be a single father.

Prayers for healing were generic and neither personal nor powerful. People were left feeling helplessly captive.

My chief objective in writing this book is to see people set free—not just those needing deliverance, but also those called to participate in this form of prayer ministry.