Our Easter service was powerful in every sense. Incredible worship, a life-giving message, and then—unexpectedly—a demon manifested during the closing interpretation of a tongue. It interrupted mid-sentence, and the whole atmosphere shifted. But instead of fear, our church family jumped into action with authority and unity. It was wild, yes—but also beautiful.
One woman, who had flown in that morning specifically for deliverance, found herself at the center of a spiritual battle. The demons were loud, defiant, and dramatic—at the very end we uncovered leviathan. But no matter the name or the noise, Jesus has authority over them all. Eventually, every evil spirit was cast out, and she was left in complete peace.
Many demons left quickly, but the last one resisted. Why? Because the woman believed a lie—that the blood covenant she made through witchcraft couldn’t be broken. That false belief gave the demon a foothold.
Once she understood the truth—through a timely scripture from Numbers 30:3-5—she was able to fully receive freedom. When she believed it could be broken, the demon lost its grip.
Number 30:3-5 (NKJV) - if a woman makes a vow to the Lord, and binds herself by some agreement while in her father’s house in her youth, and her father hears her vow and the agreement by which she has bound herself, and her father holds his peace, then all her vows shall stand, and every agreement with which she has bound herself shall stand. But if her father overrules her on the day that he hears, then none of her vows nor her agreements by which she has bound herself shall stand; and the Lord will release her, because her father overruled her.
God honors free will, and so should we. Jesus didn’t force deliverance on anyone. People came to Him for healing and freedom, and that’s the example we follow. If someone doesn’t want freedom, we won’t override that. But we will teach, equip, and wait for their hearts to open to the truth.
After her deliverance, members of our church took the woman to their home, baptized her in the bathtub, and shared communion. We’re staying in touch to help her clean house—both spiritually and physically—and start fresh. She left that service a new creation.
The experience wasn’t just for her. It was for all of us. Seeing deliverance firsthand brought boldness to our church. Fear was replaced with authority. God used this moment to prepare us for more—because this won’t be the last time. Deliverance is coming to homes, workplaces, and everyday life.
It was intentional. The Holy Spirit didn’t direct us to move her—we were meant to witness it together. Jesus said believers (not just pastors) will cast out demons. This moment infused courage into our people. We need to see deliverance, not hide it away.
The calm comes from knowing the outcome. Demons throw tantrums to intimidate, but once you know they’re already defeated, the drama becomes almost laughable. Even children in the room were unbothered—some were coloring a few feet away. Truth removes fear.
Yes, we believe baptism should be by full submersion. The Greek word for baptism means immersion, and it symbolizes going all in with Jesus. While it doesn’t save you, it is an important public declaration of faith. If your church doesn’t offer full submersion, you can still find a believer to baptize you. It doesn’t have to be a pastor.
Years ago, God showed a vision—lights springing up across the U.S. He said, “I’m raising up a church like this in every city.” If you’re looking for a deliverance-believing church, keep looking. God will show you where to go.
Be honest, but keep it simple. Let them know demons are weak compared to the Spirit of God inside them. Use imagery like squashing ants—they’re powerless when the Spirit is present. Teach them not to fear, but to help others. It’s an opportunity to raise fearless kingdom warriors.
Don’t live in fear or obsess over the question. Just submit yourself fully to Jesus. Lay everything on the table and say, “Lord, I want to be 100% Yours.” If something demonic is there, it’ll be exposed—and Jesus will take care of it. He is the Deliverer.
Absolutely. It’s not a spiritual gift—it’s a command. Jesus said, “These signs will follow those who believe… they will cast out demons.” If you believe in Jesus, you’re qualified.
Be careful. Don’t get caught up in demonology. Study the power of Christ instead. Know who He is and the authority His name carries. That’s what gives you boldness.
There’s no formula. Lead people to surrender to Jesus, and cast the demon out. It really is that simple. The Holy Spirit will guide you in the moment.
No magic words. What matters is your authority in Christ. Jesus simply said, “Come out.” The demon obeyed. It’s not about shouting or theatrics—it’s about knowing who you are in Him.
Sometimes, yes. Addictions, mental torment, emotional instability—these can have demonic roots. But sometimes, it's a matter of renewing your mind. The key is: get with God, surrender everything, and let Him reveal the source.
Today was unforgettable. A woman walked in tormented and walked out free. But that was only part of what God did. Healing broke out. Joy was contagious. Faith rose up. And the best part? This is just the beginning.
Lord, bless every reader with peace and boldness. Fill them with wisdom, with joy, and with deeper revelation of who You are. Let your Spirit guide them in truth, and empower them to walk in the authority You’ve given them. In Jesus’ name, amen.
