Showing posts with label self-realization and Christianity. Show all posts
Showing posts with label self-realization and Christianity. Show all posts

Tuesday, June 02, 2026

Somatic Therapy vs. Biblical Healing Through Jesus Christ

 Somatic Therapy vs. Biblical Healing Through Jesus Christ



Somatic Therapy: A Biblical Warning About Body-Based Healing, New Age Mixture, and Spiritual Discernment

Somatic therapy is becoming very popular in trauma healing circles. Many people are being told that trauma is “stored in the body,” and that healing must happen not only through talking, but through body awareness, nervous system regulation, breathwork, movement, sensation tracking, and releasing trapped survival responses.

For Christians, this subject requires discernment.

Not every body-based therapy is automatically occult. The body does respond to trauma. Fear, stress, abuse, shock, grief, and prolonged suffering can affect sleep, breathing, digestion, muscles, posture, pain, and the nervous system. The Bible also recognizes that the body, soul, and spirit are deeply connected.

First Thessalonians 5:23 says, “And the very God of peace sanctify you wholly; and I pray God your whole spirit and soul and body be preserved blameless…”

However, the danger comes when somatic therapy is mixed with New Age spirituality, Eastern meditation, energy healing, yoga philosophy, chakra work, kundalini, guided imagery into spiritual realms, inner guides, mystical breathing, or the belief that the body itself holds divine wisdom apart from God.

Christians must test everything by the Word of God.

First John 4:1 says, “Beloved, believe not every spirit, but try the spirits whether they are of God…”

What Is Somatic Therapy?

The word “somatic” means relating to the body. Somatic therapy is a broad term for therapeutic approaches that focus on the connection between the body, emotions, trauma, memory, and the nervous system.

Somatic therapy may include:

  • Body awareness
  • Tracking sensations
  • Breath awareness
  • Grounding exercises
  • Gentle movement
  • Posture awareness
  • Nervous system regulation
  • Trauma release exercises
  • Touch-based interventions
  • Visualization
  • Mindfulness
  • Pendulation between distress and calm
  • Learning to notice fight, flight, freeze, or shutdown responses

The goal is often to help a person feel safer in the body, process trauma, reduce anxiety, and release physical tension connected to painful experiences.

Some somatic approaches are used by licensed counselors, trauma therapists, and body psychotherapists. Some are purely clinical. Others are heavily mixed with spirituality, New Age language, or occult-rooted practices.

That mixture is where Christians must be very cautious.

Where Did Somatic Therapy Come From?

Somatic therapy developed from several streams of thought, including psychology, body psychotherapy, trauma research, movement therapies, nervous system studies, and alternative healing movements.

One of the most well-known modern forms is Somatic Experiencing, developed by Dr. Peter A. Levine. Levine taught that trauma can become stuck in the nervous system when the body does not complete defensive responses such as fight, flight, or freeze. His method focuses on helping the body renegotiate trauma through sensation awareness and nervous system regulation.

Other related body-based methods include Sensorimotor Psychotherapy, Hakomi, body psychotherapy, trauma release exercises, somatic coaching, breathwork practices, and various mind-body healing approaches.

Some of these approaches may be presented as clinical trauma care. Others may be linked to Eastern religion, New Age healing, energy work, or spiritual awakening.

That is why the question is not only, “What is the technique?”
The better question is, “What spirit, belief system, and source of power is behind it?”

Who Is the Founder?

There is no single founder of all somatic therapy because the term covers many methods. However, Somatic Experiencing, one of the most recognized somatic trauma approaches, was developed by Peter A. Levine.

Other body-based therapy models have different founders. For example, Sensorimotor Psychotherapy is associated with Pat Ogden. Hakomi is associated with Ron Kurtz. Trauma Release Exercises are associated with David Berceli.

So, somatic therapy is not one single system. It is an umbrella term. Some forms are more clinical. Some forms are more spiritual. Some forms are openly New Age.

Christians must not accept a method simply because it is called “therapy.” We must examine the roots, the language, the practices, and the spiritual doors involved.

Is Somatic Therapy New Age, Witchcraft, or Occultism?

Somatic therapy is not automatically witchcraft or occultism simply because it involves the body. Paying attention to breathing, noticing tension, or learning how fear affects the nervous system is not automatically occult.

However, somatic therapy can become New Age or occult when it includes:

  • Energy healing
  • Chakra balancing
  • Kundalini awakening
  • Reiki
  • Yoga spirituality
  • Spirit guides
  • Inner wisdom treated as divine
  • Guided journeys into spiritual realms
  • Shamanic healing
  • Breathwork used to enter altered states
  • Trauma release rituals
  • Body worship
  • “The universe” as a healing source
  • Ancestor work
  • Calling on angels apart from biblical truth
  • Channeling body messages
  • Meditation that empties the mind
  • Visualization that invites spiritual beings
  • Belief that the body has hidden divine knowledge

The Bible warns against seeking spiritual power, healing, or hidden knowledge apart from God.

Deuteronomy 18:10–12 warns against divination, witchcraft, enchantments, consulting spirits, and occult practices.

Colossians 2:8 says, “Beware lest any man spoil you through philosophy and vain deceit, after the tradition of men…”

The Christian must never surrender the body, mind, emotions, imagination, or breath to another spirit, guide, energy, or mystical process.

Why Is Some Somatic Therapy Against God’s Word?

Somatic therapy becomes spiritually dangerous when it teaches people to find healing through methods that bypass Jesus Christ, repentance, forgiveness, deliverance, and the truth of God’s Word.

The Bible teaches that true healing comes from the Lord.

Psalm 147:3 says, “He healeth the broken in heart, and bindeth up their wounds.”

Isaiah 61:1 says the Lord came to bind up the brokenhearted and proclaim liberty to the captives.

Luke 4:18 reveals that Jesus came to heal the brokenhearted and deliver the captives.

When therapy teaches that healing comes from “the universe,” “source energy,” “inner divinity,” “body wisdom,” “spirit guides,” or altered states of consciousness, it leads people away from God.

God does not tell us to empty our minds. He tells us to renew our minds.

Romans 12:2 says, “Be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind…”

God does not tell us to follow sensations as truth. He tells us to follow His Word.

John 17:17 says, “Sanctify them through thy truth: thy word is truth.”

God does not tell us to trust every inner feeling. He tells us the heart can be deceptive.

Jeremiah 17:9 says, “The heart is deceitful above all things…”

A Christian must not let the body become the final authority. The body can carry pain, fear, trauma responses, and memories. But the Word of God must remain the final authority.

What Is Somatic Therapy Used For?

Somatic therapy is commonly used for:

  • Trauma
  • PTSD symptoms
  • Anxiety
  • Panic attacks
  • Stress
  • Chronic tension
  • Emotional regulation
  • Dissociation
  • Grief
  • Abuse recovery
  • Nervous system regulation
  • Feeling disconnected from the body
  • Fight, flight, freeze, or shutdown responses

Some people seek somatic therapy because talk therapy did not fully help them. Others are trying to understand why their body overreacts, why they feel unsafe, why they freeze, or why they cannot calm down.

These struggles are real. Trauma can deeply affect a person. But Christians must be careful not to seek relief through methods that open spiritual doors.

A person can need healing in the body and still need deliverance in the spirit.

Why Would Someone Get Involved in Somatic Therapy?

People often become involved because they are suffering. They may be dealing with fear, trauma, abuse, anxiety, panic, dissociation, grief, or emotional numbness.

They may say:

“I feel unsafe all the time.”
“My body is stuck in fear.”
“I cannot stop shaking.”
“I freeze when I am triggered.”
“I feel disconnected from myself.”
“I have talked about my trauma, but I still feel trapped.”

These are serious concerns. Many people are desperate for help.

The danger is that hurting people can be vulnerable to spiritual mixture. A therapist, coach, or practitioner may introduce breathwork, meditation, visualization, energy work, chakra language, inner child work, yoga spirituality, ancestral healing, or body rituals that are not biblical.

A Christian must ask:

Does this practice honor Jesus Christ?
Does it agree with Scripture?
Does it invite another spirit?
Does it require me to empty my mind?
Does it use occult or New Age language?
Does it lead me to repentance, truth, and freedom in Christ?
Does it replace the Holy Spirit with “energy” or “body wisdom”?

How Can Somatic Therapy Hurt a Christian?

Somatic therapy can hurt a Christian when it leads them into spiritual passivity, altered states, false healing, occult mixture, or dependence on the body instead of God.

Possible dangers include:

1. Opening the Door to New Age Practices

Some somatic methods include breathwork, meditation, energy work, chakra balancing, yoga spirituality, or visualization. These practices can open spiritual doors if they are rooted in occult or Eastern religious systems.

2. Trusting the Body Above God’s Word

The body can reveal stress, tension, fear, and pain, but the body is not God. Feelings and sensations must never replace Scripture.

3. Entering Altered States

Some breathwork or body-release methods can push people into altered states of consciousness. This can make a person spiritually vulnerable.

First Peter 5:8 says to be sober and vigilant.

4. Re-Traumatization

If a practitioner is not careful, a person may be pushed too quickly into trauma memories, physical sensations, or emotional release. This can cause panic, fear, dissociation, or emotional overwhelm.

5. False Peace

A person may feel temporary relief after a body-based session, but if the spiritual root remains, the bondage can return.

6. Demonic Oppression

If the method includes occult elements, a Christian may experience torment, confusion, nightmares, intrusive thoughts, fear, heaviness, or spiritual attacks afterward.

7. Replacing Deliverance With Therapy

Therapy may help a person understand symptoms, but it cannot cast out demons. Jesus gave believers authority over unclean spirits.

Mark 16:17 says, “In my name shall they cast out devils…”

What Are Some Curses That Can Come on a Christian?

When a Christian participates in practices mixed with New Age spirituality, occult methods, energy healing, or false spiritual systems, they may open doors to curses and demonic oppression.

Possible curses and spiritual consequences include:

  • Curse of occult bondage
  • Curse of false healing
  • Curse of New Age deception
  • Curse of familiar spirits
  • Curse of confusion and double-mindedness
  • Curse of fear and torment
  • Curse of trauma bondage
  • Curse of counterfeit peace
  • Curse of emotional instability
  • Curse of passivity
  • Curse of spiritual vulnerability
  • Curse of false light
  • Curse of kundalini spirits
  • Curse of mind control
  • Curse of dependence on man’s methods instead of Christ
  • Curse of generational occult doors
  • Curse of rebellion against God’s Word
  • Curse of oppression through breathwork or altered states

Galatians 3:13 says Christ has redeemed us from the curse, but believers must repent, renounce, and close every open door.

Scriptures for Discernment

1 Thessalonians 5:23 — God sanctifies spirit, soul, and body.
Psalm 147:3 — God heals the brokenhearted.
Isaiah 61:1 — God binds up the brokenhearted and proclaims liberty.
Luke 4:18 — Jesus came to heal and deliver.
Romans 12:2 — Be transformed by renewing the mind.
John 17:17 — God’s Word is truth.
Jeremiah 17:9 — The heart is deceitful.
Colossians 2:8 — Beware of philosophy and vain deceit.
Deuteronomy 18:10–12 — God forbids occult practices.
1 John 4:1 — Test the spirits.
1 Peter 5:8 — Be sober and vigilant.
2 Corinthians 11:14 — Satan appears as an angel of light.
Mark 16:17 — Believers cast out devils in Jesus’ name.
John 8:36 — Whom the Son sets free is free indeed.

What Should a Christian Do?

If you have participated in somatic therapy that included New Age meditation, breathwork rituals, energy healing, chakra work, kundalini, yoga spirituality, spirit guides, body divination, or occult practices, repent and renounce every spiritual agreement.

Pray this out loud:

“Father God, in the name of Jesus Christ, I repent for participating in any form of somatic therapy, body-based healing, breathwork, meditation, visualization, energy work, or trauma-release practice that was connected to New Age spirituality, occultism, false healing, or another spirit. I renounce every agreement with body worship, false peace, spirit guides, chakra healing, kundalini, energy work, occult breathwork, and every counterfeit healing method. I close every door I opened knowingly or unknowingly. I ask You to cleanse me by the blood of Jesus Christ. I command every spirit that entered through these practices to leave me now in Jesus’ name. Holy Spirit, fill every place that was occupied by darkness and lead me into truth, healing, and freedom. Amen.”

Final Warning

Christians should not ignore trauma. God cares about the brokenhearted. God cares about the body. God cares about what happened to you.

But Christians must also discern the source of healing.

A method can sound compassionate and still be spiritually dangerous if it is mixed with New Age spirituality, occult practices, false light, or altered states of consciousness.

Your body may need peace, but your spirit needs truth.
Your nervous system may need regulation, but your soul needs Jesus.
Your trauma may need healing, but bondage may also require deliverance.

Jesus Christ is still the Healer, Deliverer, and Restorer.

If you have been involved in New Age therapy, occult healing, breathwork rituals, energy work, somatic practices mixed with spirituality, witchcraft, or other occult practices, you may need deliverance.

Read more about biblical curses here:
https://www.touchofgod.org/post/the-seven-biblical-curses-listed-in-the-bible

Visit the comprehensive Occult List here:
https://www.touchofgod.org/post/occult-checklist

See all programs, free ebooks, and schedule a one-on-one deliverance session:
https://linktr.ee/teresamorin

🌐 Touch of God Int’l Ministries of Healing and Deliverance
https://www.touchofgod.org

Teresa Morin
President and Founder of Touch of God Int’l Ministries of Healing and Deliverance
Ordained Minister, Public Speaker
Featured in Who’s Who Press Release

Self-Realization vs. Salvation Through Jesus Christ

 Self-Realization vs. Salvation Through Jesus Christ

Self-Realization vs. Salvation Through Jesus Christ


Self-Realization Exposed: A Biblical Warning About New Age Enlightenment, Kriya Yoga, and False Union With God

It is considered self-help. It was you that got yourself in the problem and you plan through self-help to change it? 

Self-realization sounds peaceful, spiritual, and even harmless. It is often promoted as discovering your “true self,” awakening your inner divinity, finding union with God, reaching higher consciousness, or realizing that the soul is one with the Divine.

But for Christians, this is not just a harmless self-help phrase. In many spiritual systems, self-realization is rooted in Hindu philosophy, yoga mysticism, meditation practices, New Age enlightenment, and occult spirituality. It points people inward to “realize” who they supposedly are spiritually, rather than to repentance, the cross, the blood of Jesus Christ, and salvation through Him alone.

The Bible never teaches that man becomes God, discovers himself as divine, or reaches salvation through meditation techniques. God’s Word teaches that man is fallen, sinful, in need of redemption, and can only be reconciled to God through Jesus Christ.

John 14:6 says, “Jesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me.”

What Is Self-Realization?

Self-realization is the belief or spiritual pursuit of discovering one’s “true self” beyond the body, personality, mind, and ego. In Eastern religions and New Age spirituality, it often means realizing that the individual soul is divine, eternal, or one with a universal consciousness.

In Hindu-based systems, this is often connected to the concepts of Atman and Brahman. Atman is commonly understood as the inner self or soul, while Brahman is viewed as the ultimate divine reality. Many forms of Vedanta teach that self-realization is the awakening to the idea that the inner self and the ultimate divine reality are one.

This is very different from biblical Christianity.

The Bible teaches that God is Creator and man is created. God is holy and man is sinful without Christ. Man does not awaken to being God. Man must repent and be born again.

Genesis 1:1 says, “In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth.”

Romans 3:23 says, “For all have sinned, and come short of the glory of God.”

John 3:3 says, “Except a man be born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God.”

Where Did Self-Realization Come From?

Self-realization as a spiritual concept comes primarily from Eastern religious and philosophical traditions, especially Hinduism, Vedanta, yoga, and later New Age spirituality.

The broader idea is ancient, but the modern organization most associated with the term is Self-Realization Fellowship, founded by Paramahansa Yogananda in 1920. Yogananda brought Kriya Yoga teachings from India to the West and popularized Hindu-yogic spirituality in America. His book, Autobiography of a Yogi, became one of the most influential spiritual books in New Age and yoga circles.

Self-Realization Fellowship teaches Kriya Yoga meditation as a path toward spiritual realization and union of the soul with Spirit. While the language may use the word “God,” it is not the same as biblical salvation through Jesus Christ, repentance from sin, and being born again by the Holy Spirit.

This is why Christians must be discerning. Many New Age and Eastern systems borrow Christian language, quote Jesus, and speak of God, love, peace, and divine union. But the foundation is not the gospel.

Who Is the Founder?

Self-realization as a broad spiritual idea has no single founder because it comes from ancient Eastern religion. However, Self-Realization Fellowship was founded by Paramahansa Yogananda in 1920.

Yogananda promoted Kriya Yoga, meditation, inner realization, and the belief that all religions share a common mystical truth. This may sound inclusive and loving, but the Bible does not teach that all paths lead to God.

Acts 4:12 says, “Neither is there salvation in any other: for there is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved.”

Jesus Christ is not one path among many. He is the only way.

Is Self-Realization New Age, Witchcraft, or Occultism?

Self-realization can be considered New Age when it teaches inner divinity, higher consciousness, universal consciousness, enlightenment, meditation techniques, energy awakening, or union with the Divine outside of Jesus Christ.

It can be considered occultic when it involves hidden spiritual knowledge, altered states of consciousness, mantras, spirit guides, mystical experiences, kundalini awakening, astral encounters, third-eye activation, or contact with unseen spiritual forces.

It is not usually called “witchcraft” in the same way spell-casting is witchcraft, but it can still function as a form of spiritual rebellion because it seeks spiritual power, awakening, and hidden knowledge through forbidden spiritual systems.

The root deception is the same lie from the Garden of Eden: “Ye shall be as gods” — Genesis 3:5.

Self-realization says, “Awaken to your divinity.”
The Bible says, “Repent and be born again.”
Self-realization says, “Go within to find God.”
The Bible says, “Come to the Father through Jesus Christ.”
Self-realization says, “You are already divine.”
The Bible says, “You are dead in sins without Christ.”

Ephesians 2:1 says, “And you hath he quickened, who were dead in trespasses and sins.”

Why Is Self-Realization Against God’s Word?

Self-realization is against God’s Word when it teaches that man can find salvation, enlightenment, divine union, or spiritual freedom through self-awakening, meditation, yoga techniques, or inner consciousness.

The Bible teaches that salvation is not found in the self. It is found in Jesus Christ. Jesus Christ died for all mankind to have eternal life for those who accept the Lord in faith.

Ephesians 2:8–9 says, “For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God: not of works, lest any man should boast.”

Self-realization often leads people away from repentance and into self-exaltation. Instead of confessing sin, people are taught to dissolve the ego. Instead of being delivered from darkness, they are taught to awaken consciousness. Instead of receiving the Holy Spirit, they pursue energy, vibrations, kundalini, or inner light.

Colossians 2:8 warns, “Beware lest any man spoil you through philosophy and vain deceit, after the tradition of men, after the rudiments of the world, and not after Christ.”

The Bible also warns against seeking spiritual knowledge through forbidden ways.

Deuteronomy 18:10–12 forbids divination, witchcraft, enchantments, consulting spirits, and occult practices.

Isaiah 8:19 says, “Should not a people seek unto their God?”

A Christian should not seek enlightenment through Eastern meditation, yoga spirituality, mantras, breathwork, energy practices, or hidden mystical systems. We are called to seek the Lord, renew our minds with Scripture, and be led by the Holy Spirit.

What Is Self-Realization Used For?

People use self-realization practices for many reasons:

  • To seek enlightenment
  • To find inner peace
  • To overcome fear, anxiety, or trauma 
  • To awaken spiritual power
  • To experience unity with God or the universe
  • To practice meditation or Kriya Yoga
  • To reach higher consciousness
  • To discover their “true self”
  • To escape guilt, shame, or emotional pain
  • To feel spiritually advanced
  • To connect with energy, light, or inner guidance

Many people are drawn into it because they are hurting. They want peace. They want healing. They want answers. They may have been wounded by religion or confused by suffering. But Satan often offers counterfeit healing that bypasses the cross. Basically, it only brings temporary peace. 

Second Corinthians 11:14 says, “And no marvel; for Satan himself is transformed into an angel of light.”

Not every “light” is the light of Christ.

Why Would Someone Get Involved in Self-Realization?

A person may become involved because it appears loving, peaceful, intellectual, spiritual, or healing. It may be introduced through yoga classes, meditation apps, spiritual teachers, New Age books, therapy language, mindfulness practices, breathwork, retreats, online videos, or interfaith teachings.

Some Christians dabble because they do not recognize the spiritual roots. They may say, “I am only meditating,” “I am only breathing,” or “I am only trying to know myself.”

But the issue is not just the outward activity. The issue is the spiritual root, the method, and the source of power behind it.

Biblical meditation fills the mind with God’s Word. Occult meditation often empties the mind or shifts consciousness into spiritual passivity.

Psalm 1:2 says the blessed man’s delight is in the law of the Lord, and “in his law doth he meditate day and night.”

Christian meditation is not self-realization. It is Scripture-filled, Christ-centered, and Holy Spirit-led.

How Does Self-Realization Hurt a Christian?

When Christians dabble in self-realization teachings, they may open spiritual doors without realizing it.

Possible consequences include:

  1. Confusion about God
    The person may begin to believe God is an impersonal force, energy, vibration, or universal consciousness instead of the personal, holy Creator revealed in Scripture.
  2. Confusion about Jesus
    New Age teachings often reduce Jesus to a guru, ascended master, enlightened teacher, or example of Christ consciousness. This is not the Jesus of the Bible.
  3. Loss of conviction over sin
    Self-realization often focuses on awakening rather than repentance. This can dull conviction and replace holiness with self-awareness.
  4. Spiritual pride
    The person may feel spiritually advanced because they have “higher knowledge,” mystical experiences, or inner revelation.
  5. Demonic oppression
    Meditation techniques, mantras, kundalini practices, and altered states can open doors to spirits that masquerade as peace, light, wisdom, or healing.
  6. Mixture and double-mindedness
    A Christian may try to mix Jesus with yoga, Hindu concepts, New Age energy, and occult meditation.
  7. False peace
    A person may feel calm temporarily, but the root bondage remains. Peace that does not come from Christ can become a counterfeit.

John 8:36 says, “If the Son therefore shall make you free, ye shall be free indeed.”

What Curses Can Come on a Christian Through Self-Realization?

When a Christian participates in occult or New Age practices, they may give legal rights to demonic spirits through agreement, ignorance, curiosity, or rebellion.

Possible curses and spiritual consequences may include:

  • Curse of occult bondage
  • Curse of false religion
  • Curse of idolatry
  • Curse of spiritual deception
  • Curse of confusion and double-mindedness
  • Curse of pride and self-exaltation
  • Curse of familiar spirits
  • Curse of counterfeit peace
  • Curse of kundalini spirits
  • Curse of false light
  • Curse of rebellion against God’s Word
  • Curse of mental torment
  • Curse of passivity and spiritual vulnerability
  • Curse of generational occultism
  • Curse of false revelation
  • Curse of separation from biblical truth

Galatians 3:13 says Christ has redeemed us from the curse of the law, but believers must repent, renounce, and close the doors they opened.

Scriptures Warning Against Self-Realization and New Age Spirituality

John 14:6 — Jesus is the only way to the Father.
Acts 4:12 — There is salvation in no other name.
Genesis 3:5 — The serpent tempted man with the lie of becoming like gods.
Romans 3:23 — All have sinned and fall short of God’s glory.
Ephesians 2:8–9 — Salvation is by grace through faith, not works or self-awakening.
Colossians 2:8 — Beware of philosophy and vain deceit.
Deuteronomy 18:10–12 — God forbids occult practices.
Isaiah 8:19 — God’s people should seek Him, not familiar spirits.
1 John 4:1 — Test the spirits.
2 Corinthians 11:14 — Satan appears as an angel of light.
Romans 12:2 — Be transformed by renewing the mind, not emptying the mind.
Psalm 1:2 — Biblical meditation is on the law of the Lord.

What Should a Christian Do If They Practiced Self-Realization?

If you have practiced self-realization, Kriya Yoga, New Age meditation, mantras, kundalini awakening, breathwork, energy practices, or any related spiritual system, repent and renounce it.

Pray this out loud:

“Father God, in the name of Jesus Christ, I repent for participating in self-realization, New Age spirituality, Kriya Yoga, occult meditation, mantras, energy practices, and every false spiritual path that led me away from Jesus Christ. I renounce the lie that I am divine, that I can save myself, or that I can unite with God apart from Jesus. I renounce every spirit of false light, kundalini, deception, pride, familiar spirits, false religion, and counterfeit peace. I close every door I opened through ignorance, curiosity, trauma, rebellion, or deception. I ask You to cleanse me by the blood of Jesus Christ. I command every spirit that entered through these practices to leave me now in Jesus’ name. Holy Spirit, fill every place that was occupied by darkness and lead me into truth. Amen.”

Final Warning

Self-realization may sound beautiful, but it is spiritually dangerous when it teaches man to seek divinity within himself instead of salvation through Jesus Christ.

The Christian life is not about realizing you are God. It is about dying to self, taking up your cross, following Jesus, and being transformed by the Holy Spirit.

Luke 9:23 says, “If any man will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross daily, and follow me.”

Self-realization says, “Find yourself.”
Jesus says, “Deny yourself and follow Me.”

If you have been involved in self-realization, New Age spirituality, yoga meditation, Kriya Yoga, occult practices, or witchcraft, you may need deliverance.

Read more about biblical curses here:
https://www.touchofgod.org/post/the-seven-biblical-curses-listed-in-the-bible

Visit the comprehensive Occult List here:
https://www.touchofgod.org/post/occult-checklist

See all programs, free ebooks, and schedule a one-on-one deliverance session:
https://linktr.ee/teresamorin

🌐 Touch of God Int’l Ministries of Healing and Deliverance
https://www.touchofgod.org

Teresa Morin
President and Founder of Touch of God Int’l Ministries of Healing and Deliverance
Ordained Minister, Public Speaker
Featured in Who’s Who Press Release