Hi Sara_BSD:

I think you already know what's going on but are in denial. To be in denial is normal.

I believe you are starting to see that you may have an ability in being receptive to things such as spirits. I too lived in homes when I was growing up and experienced a lot of scary things. Only once (in the beginning did my siblings experience the same thing but then never spoke of it until adulthood. Other than that, I was on my own since the age of five to deal with what was going on.

As for you. In my experiences, there are Spirits, and Angels (both good and bad). I am going to say that you are dealing with something bad since it has made aggressive contact with you.

What to do? First you need to take command of your fears. It can feed off your fears and any other negative energy that may be around you.

Try to think of it as a homeless gang member that is just trying to intimidate you. It's a trouble maker.


1

Anoint your house. Christians commonly use blessed oil, such as olive oil and water, to anoint objects. When you are anointing your home, pay special attention to entry and exit ways. You should also anoint places you feel the influence of the spirits most. Other ways of anointing can include using smoke from objects such as incense or candles.

2

Pray over heavily infected areas. Meditation, well-wishing and conventional spoken prayer are all ways of praying over areas where spirits linger the most. Pause at these areas after anointing the entire house, and pray or meditate a prayer that the spirits leave.

3

Cast out evil spirits. Some spirits will be more stubborn to banish than others. When this is the case, you must take the time to identify the nature of the spirit. Calling the spirit out will allow the spirit to know that you are speaking directly to it. After you do this, you must bind the spirit through rebuke. Saying words such as "spirits of violence leave this home now" or similar phrases should do the trick. Telling them by whose authority you are speaking, such as "in the name of Christ" or similar phrases, will also help cast out the spirit while simultaneously letting it know it is uninvited.

4

Refuse their influence. Spirits will struggle after they are bound many of the times. This means that they will try to do a great deal of mischief when leaving an abode. Refusing the spirits influence over you by strengthening your will and resolve is necessary at this point. This will help you to avoid spiritual warfare that can have some physical implications at times. Opening a physical path, such as a door or window, that allows for easy exiting of the spirit to the outside will usher them out of your home. This follows much of the same beliefs as lightning (energy) that looks for the path of least resistance to the ground.

5

Call a professional. Professional help from a spiritual advisor can be invaluable. Some religions based on Christianity, such as Catholicism, also believe that these types of rituals can only be performed by priests and evangelists. Spiritual advisors will help strengthen the process as well as add important advice.

Note: Priests (don't ge me wrong, my dad was a Catholic and my mother Pentecostal) tend to take care of the situation for about a week. The spirit tends to come back after that.

Remember that on this world we have dominion. Don't be surprised if you from now on are able to sense things. Now that you know that you may be receptive, you may notice that you can sense things no matter where you go. But try to be in control of the situation.

There may be times that you might go to a persons home and sense a large amount of bad energy or experience paranormal activity that will require you to remove yourself of the location. But when something follows you, you need to be in control of the situation. Your husband needs to be there and support you with what you are experiencing. He may not have had an encounter yet but he may want to try and keep an open mind.

Last but not least: You may also want to consider contacting a paranormal group near you.

Good luck.

Jim