I did spirit release work in the 1990’s for quite a few years. At times it got really bizarre as the spirit would take control of a person and try to harm me. The real key was to never allow fear to enter me. As long as I continually stayed connected and allowed “Spirit” to work through me, they could not harm me. When you radiate unconditional Love, you are totally safe. Often the person would come at me trying to physically harm me and would hit a wall a few feet from me that they could not penetrate.
There were five of us doing this work at the time from various parts of the country. I was the only one that was not a medical Dr. Ironically, the other four ended up dead. There is no room to do this work from ego or you will slip up and the result is fatal.
Somewhere, I have a tape recording of a nasty demonic spirit that tried to kill me for several years. It moved into another woman and it was all two of us could do to keep her in the recliner and from harming herself. The transcript of this tape is in Dr. Irene Hickman’s book called “Spirit Depossion.”
I stopped doing this work after an intense session where there were hundreds of dark spirits going to the light, redeemed from their work. All of a sudden the room got freezing cold and I felt the presence of the ultimate evil. I turned to Michael and said “There he is. You can get him.” To which Michael replied, “It’s not time yet.” I realized that even evil has a purpose and that God is in control. His plan is unfolding exactly as it is supposed to, on His timetable. Everything, even the current chaos in our world is exactly according to His plan!
This is totally different from the hypnosis induced mind control stage tricks used by some evangelists. I would never, ever do this work in public as the people watching become vulnerable to harm.
Ps. Most spirits are not demonic. They are just stuck here misguided. I still help people who are having problems with ghosts in their houses, but would never go out looking to do it.
I have meet occultists. They always notice and respect this medal. My friend showed one the medal she fell back on the floor.
You need to get a blessed medal. Always blessed.
The Saint Benedict Medal
St. Benedict was the father of Western Monasticism. He was born in Nursia, Italy, in 480. Beginning in 520, he founded twelve monasteries in the region of Subiaco. The foundation at Monte Cassino (529) became the cradle of his Order. His twin sister was St. Scholastica. Benedict died march 21, 542.
St. Benedict had a profound veneration for the Holy Cross and for our Saviour Crucified. In virtue of the Sign of the Cross he wrought many miracles and exercised great power over the spirits of darkness.
In consequence of the great veneration in which St. Benedict was held from the early middle ages, it followed that a medal was struck.
His medal has exceptional powers against the demons of Hell.
The Medal of Saint Benedict is one of the Sacramentals of the Church. The value and power of the Medal must be ascribed to the merits of Christ Crucified, to the efficacious prayers of St. Benedict, to the blessing of the Church, and specially to the faith and holy disposition of the person using the Medal.
Description
The front of the medal shows St. Benedict holding a cross in one hand and the book of his Rule in the other. Flanking him on each side are the words:
Crux S. Patris Benedicti (The Cross of the Holy Father Benedict). Below his feet are these words: Ex S M Casino MDCCCLXXX (From the Holy Mount of Cassino, 1880). On that date , Monte Cassino was given the exclusive right to produce this medal.
Inscribed in the circle surrounding Benedict are the words: Ejus in obitu nostro presentia muniamur (May his presence protect us in the hour of death).
The other side of the medal is where the real exorcistic force reveals itself. In the center is the Cross. Benedict loved the Cross and used it to drive away demons.
The vertical beam of the Cross has five letters: C.S.S.M.L., meaning Crux Sacra Sit Mihi Lux (May the holy Cross be for me a light).
The horizontal beam of the Cross also has five letters: N.D.S.M.D., meaning Non Draco Sit Mihi Dux (Let not the dragon be my guide).
The four large letters at the angles of the Cross: C S P B stand for Crux Sancti Patris Benedicti (The Cross of the Holy Father Benedict).
Encircling the Cross in a circle around the right margin are these letters: V.R.S.N.S.M.V., meaning Vade retro Satana; nunquam suade mihi vana (Begone Satan! Suggest not to me thy vain things).
Around the left margin of the circle are these letters: S.M.Q.L.I.V.B., meaning Sunt mala quae libas; ipse venena bibas (The drink you offer is evil; drink that poison yourself).
At the top of the circle is the word PAX (Peace).
Use
No special way of carrying or applying the Medal is prescribed. It may be worn around the neck, attached to the scapular or the Rosary or simply carried in one's pocket.
Often it is placed in the fields, the foundations of buildings or attached to automobiles to call down God's blessing and the protection of St. Benedict. No particular prayer is prescribed, as the devout wearing itself is a continual silent prayer.