Notes:

  • Deliverance should not be chaotic or theatrical
  • Results are strongest when the person is prepared
  • The process is repeatable, teachable, and gentle, not dependent solely on “the anointing of the moment”
    • 1-on-1
      • 5 steps as outlined below
    • Group Session
      • 4 steps (the interview process is not done in a group setting)
        • Process typically involves 3 consecutive days and a follow-up session that can be in person or online.
        • Some one on the team does the teaching for a couple of days and then a group of people would do the actual casting out of demons the next day.
        • The how to stay free would be send a few days after via email.
  • Preparation removes “legal rights” and makes the deliverance session smooth, quiet, and free of drama

Below is each step in the order described.


Step 1 — The Interview (Assessment Session)

Purpose: Identify entry points, open doors, and demonic strongholds.

What happens:

  • This session usually lasts about one hour.
  • The minister sits one-on-one with the person.
  • They walk through a structured set of questions.
  • These questions come from patterns observed over many years and are also taught to people in their classes.
  • The goal is to gain insight into the person’s life history and discover:
    • Possible open doors
    • Generational issues
    • Traumas
    • Sin patterns
    • Occult involvement
    • Emotional wounds
    • Any foothold where the enemy may have gained access

Why this matters:

  • Deliverance works best when the minister knows exactly where the problems originated.
  • This step sets the stage for targeted, effective deliverance later.

Step 2 — Teaching Session: Understanding Open Doors & the Demonic Realm

Purpose: Educate the person about how demonic entry points work.

What happens:

  • This session usually lasts about one hour.
  • The minister teaches the client about:
    • What “open doors” are
    • Common entry points
    • How demonic strongholds develop
    • Basic “nuts-and-bolts” information about the demonic realm
  • The person is also given homework to complete between sessions.
    This homework reinforces the teaching and gets the person to start recognizing patterns in their own life.

Why this matters:

  • When people understand the structure of demonic influence,
    they are far more capable of participating in their own freedom.

Step 3 — Teaching Session: How to Close the Doors & Remove Legal Rights

Purpose: Prepare the person to remove the legal grounds demons use to remain.

What happens:

  • This session usually lasts about one hour.
  • A second teaching session builds on session #2.
  • The person is taught specifically how to close the doors that were identified in Step 1.
  • They learn how to:
    • Renounce past involvement
    • Forgive others
    • Break soul ties
    • Repent for sin patterns
    • Cancel agreements with lies
  • They are taught how to take away the legal rights spirits claim to stay.
  • Again, they are assigned homework:
    Personal inventories, forgiveness work, renunciation lists, prayers, etc.

Why this matters:

  • By the time the deliverance session happens, most of the battle is already won.
  • Removing legal rights ahead of time creates a deliverance session that is:
    • Quiet
    • Smooth
    • Free of manifestations
    • Far from the “circus atmosphere” often seen in some ministries

Step 4 — Deliverance Ministry Session

Purpose: Actually cast out the spirits after all preparation is complete.

What happens:

  • This session usually lasts about two hours.
  • It is conducted quietly and gently, sitting across from the person.
  • Because the doors have been closed and legal rights removed:
    • There is little to no drama
    • The process is efficient
    • Manifestations are minimal
  • This step would normally include:
    • Commanding spirits to leave
    • Walking through areas where spirits were identified
    • Ensuring all open doors are dealt with

Why this matters:

  • The ministry’s philosophy is that deliverance is easiest when preparation has already done most of the work.
  • The Holy Spirit moves gently; yelling and theatrics are unnecessary.

Step 5 — Teaching: How to Stay Free (Post-Deliverance Maintenance)

Purpose: Protect freedom and prevent spirits from returning.

What happens:

  • After the deliverance, the person attends a final teaching session (~1hr).
    • This can be a week later via a video call
  • During this session, they evaluate their progress and learn how to stay free.
  • Scripture warns that spirits attempt to “come back to the house,” so this step is crucial.
  • The ministry teaches at least 15 specific principles for maintaining freedom, such as:
    • How to guard thoughts
    • How to resist temptation
    • How to close new open doors quickly
    • How to maintain a lifestyle that shuts out demonic influence
    • How to keep walking in truth, forgiveness, and obedience

Why this matters:

  • Deliverance is not the end—staying free requires intentional living.
  • Many people lose freedom because they don’t know how to maintain it.
    This step fixes that.

Summary of the Five Steps

  1. Interview & Assessment – Identify open doors and demonic strongholds.
  2. Teaching: Understanding Entry Points – Learn how demons gain access.
  3. Teaching: Closing Doors & Removing Legal Rights – Prepare for deliverance.
  4. Deliverance Session – Quiet, structured, two-hour one-on-one session.
  5. Post-Deliverance: How to Stay Free – Fifteen principles for long-term freedom.