WHAT IS THE PROCESS OF INNER HEALING?

The process beings with an interview exploring the reason for seeking Inner Healing and looking for events in a person's life that may related to the present problem.

Damaged attitudes underlying the responses towards self, others and God is often revealed in the interview by the presence of unforgiveness, bitterness, anger, fear, a critical spirit, self-rejection, fear, worrry, anxiety, depression, rebellion, guilt, shame and other emtions.

During the sessions under the direction and leading of the Holy Spirit we move through the events of ones life including childhood, adolescence and adulthood. We explore such things as early family relationships, school experiences, friendships, sexual relationships, emotional relationships, work experiences, accidents, and deaths of family members and friends.

Various areas are explored in relation to these events including: (not necessarily in this order.)
* Generational patterns and sins
* Cures, vows and soul ties.
* Occult activity.
* Counterfeit beliefs and deception.
* Idols.
* Fear and Pride.
* Rejection and rebellion.
* Bondage (both general and sexual)
* Bitterness and unforgiveness.
* Physical healing.

Each of these areas is addressed in authoritative prayer where Jesus is invited into the situations often putting the cross and blood of Jesus over the situation. Participants are expected to actively participate in this process.

Homework is assigned weekly. Focus of the homework is in two basic areas. "Who God is, and Who I Am in Christ." Reading and prayer is assigned.

The active participation of the person's will is important during the sessions, between sessions and afterward.

Though the power of the Holy Spirit during ministry will release the person from the roots underlying dysfunctional behavior and thinking, total healing does not take place during the sessions but is an ongoing process.

Therefore the goal is to teach the participants to continue the work of healing by claiming the power of the Holy Spirit through authoritative prayer, on their own, and to give them the tools to do so.