Our prayer process:

Yes. When you’re saved, your spirit is made new and sealed by the Holy Spirit (Ephesians 1:13), but your mind, emotions, and body may still be vulnerable to spiritual bondage. This doesn’t always mean someone is oppressed by demons, but if there is ongoing bondage in a believer’s life — torment, addiction, irrational fear, or sin patterns — it means freedom and deliverance are needed. Sanctification is the ongoing process of becoming whole in Christ (1 Thessalonians 4:3), and deliverance plays a key role in that journey. Jesus Himself said, “deliverance is the children’s bread” (Matthew 15:26), and part of His commission was that believers would cast out demons as a mark of their faith (Mark 16:17). This is not optional — it's part of walking in the full inheritance and authority Jesus purchased for us.

If you’ve repented, pursued healing and discipleship, but still experience spiritual resistance, mental torment, or repetitive cycles of sin, you likely need deliverance — period. Scripture says our battle is not against flesh and blood but against spiritual forces of evil (Ephesians 6:12), and if your thoughts are constantly under fire or you lack peace, that’s a sign of bondage. If you’ve never received deliverance prayer before, that alone is a major indicator you need it. Jesus said, “These signs will accompany those who believe: in My name they will cast out demons” (Mark 16:17) — not just pastors, but all believers. In Acts 8:5–8, deliverance continued in the early Church after Jesus’ resurrection as demons came out of many with shrieks and people were healed and filled with joy. The same power is alive today, and freedom is still available through Jesus.

Not everything is caused by demons, but it's critical to get clarity on what is and what isn’t. What’s a generational curse? What’s an open door for sin in your life? What’s demonic? What’s your flesh? Strongholds form when lies are reinforced by repeated sin, unchecked thoughts, or patterns that are out of alignment with God’s Kingdom. If you’re stuck in a specific area and no amount of willpower, discipline, or repentance is breaking it, it’s likely because demonic forces are at work and haven’t been expelled by the power of the Holy Spirit. What we see in scripture about inner healing, deliverance, and sanctification (Romans 12:1–2) confirms that spiritual freedom is a process that requires direct confrontation with darkness. And while darkness is never the focus, Jesus made it clear that we are at war — and you can’t win a war without facing the enemy head-on. For too long, many Christians have buried their heads in the sand, hoping to avoid the battle. But the time is now to confront the enemy, for he knows his time is running out (Revelation 12:12).

Preparation matters. Before prayer, take time to understand the biblical foundation for deliverance — if you don’t believe Jesus still delivers today, nothing will move. “Without faith it is impossible to please God” (Hebrews 11:6). Ask God to increase your faith and trust that His goodness isn’t just for others, but for you. Forgive every person who comes to mind, even if it still hurts, because it’s not about justifying them but freeing you, and ask the Holy Spirit to reveal any sin or spiritual agreements you need to repent for — either privately beforehand or during the renouncing process. Come humbly, because “God resists the proud but gives grace to the humble” (James 4:6).

During the session, we worship, we guide you through repentance and renouncing, and we command anything not from the Lord to leave immediately. We come together in unity, operating in the gifts of the Spirit, and ask the Holy Spirit to lead every moment. This is not a passive moment — it’s a war for your freedom — one that you are leading. Without you, we can’t move forward. We help you cancel lies, believe the truth, and use the authority of Jesus to remove anything unclean and invite everything from the Lord into that space. You are not alone — we do this together as the Body of Christ, empowered by the Spirit, submitted to Jesus, and rooted in love.

Inner healing focuses on emotional wounds, trauma, and belief systems that need to be brought into the light and submitted to the Lord for healing. It often involves breaking soul ties, removing lies, speaking truth, and guiding someone through an encounter with Jesus — often in their “mind’s eye”. Ministries like Elijah House and ConnectUp use this approach, as well as Sozo (originally developed at Bethel Church), which is designed to help individuals walk through memories, trauma, and belief patterns to reconnect with the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.

Deliverance, on the other hand, is the active expelling of demons. It involves confronting the demonic directly, breaking generational curses, and using the authority Jesus gave us to command evil spirits to leave. This is clearly modeled in Scripture: “In My name, they will cast out demons” (Mark 16:17), and in our experience, lasting freedom does not come without confrontation. We approach this work humbly, knowing we’re building on the foundations laid by others, but the core difference is this: inner healing helps address the “why,” while deliverance removes the “what.” One reorients the soul; the other evicts the enemy. Both are necessary — and powerful when led by the Holy Spirit.

Yes — demons can return after being cast out. Plain and simple. Jesus taught that unclean spirits can come back if a person isn’t filled with the Holy Spirit, truth, and obedience (Luke 11:24–26). Freedom is not just about a moment of deliverance — it’s maintained by living a life of surrender, grounded in Scripture, and walking in obedience to God.

One of the best ways to guard your freedom is through a healthy, Spirit-led community that helps you recognize blind spots and walk in accountability. While the door to the demonic doesn’t usually fling wide open from one sin, it does open when sin becomes a habit and when we ignore conviction. If you don’t resist the devil, he won’t flee from you (James 4:7).

We make it clear: discipleship and deliverance go hand in hand. Jesus said, “If you love Me, you will obey My commandments” (John 14:15). He told Peter, “Feed My sheep” — not just in word, but in action. Lasting freedom is found in obedience. If we love Jesus, we’ll live out His words — and when we do, the enemy has no place to return.

Many people report feeling lighter, sleeping peacefully for the first time in years, or noticing that tormenting thoughts or voices have completely stopped. We've prayed with individuals diagnosed with schizophrenia who no longer hear voices, people with eating disorders who walk away free, and those with physical issues — like gut problems or food allergies — who experience healing in their body. Even when those issues don’t “go away” in one prayer, they often will in subsequent follow up prayers. For us, it’s an invitation into freedom. Some even describe it as “the first day of the rest of my life.”

It’s not always emotional, but it’s often dramatic. Freedom might look like peace, clarity, joy, or a total shift in how you think and feel. Not everything is demonic — but when the root is spiritual and we cast it out, God can heal you completely. It’s not guaranteed, but it’s a step towards Him and we’ll then pray for a miracle to happen. We've seen legs grow out, chronic issues disappear, and the Holy Spirit move in undeniable ways. When God shows up, there’s always a difference. The only question is: how different will it be?

While a lot of freedom can happen in one session — and we’ve seen that happen — it’s often a process and you’re never from our lips going to be declared completely free. Deliverance is about more than just casting something out; it’s about learning to come out of agreement with the lies of the enemy and aligning your mind with the truth of God. Scripture says to “take every thought captive to make it obedient to Christ” (2 Corinthians 10:5), and deliverance often accelerates that process — but you still have to walk it out.

God will continue to deliver you as you follow Him. This is part of sanctification — “He who began a good work in you will carry it on to completion” (Philippians 1:6). We won’t be fully free until we’re with Jesus in eternity, because we’re still fighting the world, the flesh, and the enemy. Deliverance is not just a moment — it’s an invitation to lean into a lifestyle of holiness, wholeness, and becoming blameless before the Lord, just as 1 Thessalonians 5:23 calls us to.

Yeah, some people experience significant freedom in one session — but for many, deliverance unfolds through a process and through discipleship. Each session, each breakthrough, and honestly, each moment of your life is an invitation from the Holy Spirit to walk in deeper freedom. Deliverance is not the end-all-be-all; it’s one part of your discipleship journey.

Ultimately, friendship with God is what we’re after — learning to walk with Him again like Adam did in the garden. Deliverance clears the noise so you can hear Him more clearly. It’s a tool, not the destination. “We are being transformed into His image with ever-increasing glory” (2 Corinthians 3:18), and that transformation continues until we meet Him face to face. That means we keep leaning in, listening, and obeying, one step at a time.

While manifestation isn’t proof of deliverance, it’s often a very helpful indicator of what’s there — and what’s not. In our ministry, we pay close attention to even subtle manifestations and will often command demons to manifest because it’s one of the clearest ways to confirm both their presence and their exit. Demons are subject to the name of Jesus, and He said, “I have given you authority… over all the power of the enemy” (Luke 10:19). That means what we say, under His authority, carries weight in the spiritual realm — and that’s why every method of deliverance rooted in Jesus' name ultimately works.

Some people manifest dramatically, others subtly, but usually there’s some kind of response. If absolutely nothing happens, that can actually be a sign of deeper issues like pride, unbelief, or fear — which we address separately. So no, manifestation isn’t our goal — but it’s a useful, Spirit-led indicator of what’s really happening behind the scenes.

Yes — every born-again believer has the authority to cast out demons. That’s made clear in Scripture: “I have given you authority… over all the power of the enemy” (Luke 10:19) and “These signs will accompany those who believe… they will cast out demons in My name” (Mark 16:17).

The real question isn’t if we’re called to — it’s how we walk that out. That’s where training, discipleship, and equipping matter. We teach believers not just the “why,” but the how — so you can move in confidence, stay rooted in Scripture, and operate in discernment without being deceived. Our goal is to see the gifts of the Holy Spirit break out in power — personally, in your community, and in full-blown revival.

No, fasting isn’t required — but it can definitely help prepare your body, mind, soul, and spirit for what God wants to do. Fasting sharpens your spiritual senses, humbles your soul, and helps you connect more deeply with the Lord. “When you fast… your Father, who sees what is done in secret, will reward you” (Matthew 6:17–18).

The verse that mentions breakthrough coming only through prayer and fasting (Matthew 17:21) is often applicable to the one leading the prayer, not the one receiving it. And while Scripture does say that a lack of faith can block breakthrough, we’ll never tell you that’s why you weren’t delivered. In fact, if you’re struggling with faith, just ask — God gives it freely the moment you cry out. We’ve seen that happen over an over again, so we’re confident that God will give you faith if you lack it. 

So no, fasting isn’t a formula, and it’s not a requirement — but it is a powerful, biblical way to align with heaven. If you haven’t fasted, we highly encourage it. Not to earn anything — but to quiet the noise and position your heart to receive from your Father.

Stay rooted in Scripture, prayer, worship, and healthy community. Deliverance is the beginning of freedom, but discipleship is how you sustain it. “Above all else, guard your heart, for everything you do flows from it” (Proverbs 4:23). Renounce sin quickly, close every door the enemy tries to reopen, and fill the “house” with the presence of God through obedience and intimacy with Him.

But the real key? It’s the renewing of your mind. Freedom is not a one-time event — it’s learning to walk with the Holy Spirit daily, giving His voice the loudest room in your life. That means shutting down the voice of the enemy, silencing your own worldly thinking, and refusing to let the wisdom of the world shape your identity. You have to be anchored in what God says about you — what He thinks, what He desires, and who He says you are. Keep showing up. Keep surrendering. Keep repenting. Keep saying yes to the Lord. That’s how you continue walking with The Lord.

Yes, deliverance can absolutely help with mental health issues — but we have to remember that we are body, soul, and spirit. Sometimes there are chemical imbalances, physical conditions, or neurological factors that impact mental health. Not every struggle is caused by a demon. But in our experience, when there is a spiritual root, the Lord has shown us how to identify it and bring freedom through deliverance.

We never tell people to “just have faith” and throw out their medication — that’s not wise counsel. If God truly sets someone free, that freedom will be evident, and they can walk with their doctor and the Holy Spirit to decide what steps to take next. The Lord can do all things. He has the power to heal completely — but freedom is not about pressure, and it’s not cause and effect. If the root is spiritual, and Jesus delivers you, you will be free, and at the same time stay grounded, make wise decisions, and move forward in step with the Holy Spirit — not based on emotion or someone else’s opinion (including ours).