Breaking Generational Curses
Family curses
There are several sources for generational curses, for example:
- sins of the forefathers,
- dedication to Satan,
- bringing cursed objects into a home,
- giving honor to demon gods,
- touching Satan's territory, and
- Sin opens the door for curses*
Freemasonry curses involve many of these facets.
Curses also come with words or oaths. Curses are the observable out-workings of evil, negative patterns, in people's lives; in other words, the opposite of the blessings of God (Deut. 28).
As a curse is undone, all the demonic spirits associated with the curse need to be commanded to leave.
Curses bring barrenness, sickness, poverty, defeat, oppression, and family breakdown. The importance of breaking generational curses. A person's life, for example, may have a history of disappointment and tragedy. Marriages may be under constant strain. There may be a recurrence of accidents and illnesses. Cherished goals may not materialize, and the haunting sense of failure may be evident. We may even struggle continually against an unidentifiable "something," which brings endless frustration. The cause is often a curse working.
A "legitimate" curse is when a person deliberately gives themselves to Satan and the power of darkness. Curses give legal rights and are handed over. Satan is empowered to act, and the curse takes effect. It can only be broken when that handing over is revoked and the covenant with Satan is expressly renounced.
An "illegitimate" curse is when someone pronounces evil upon another person without their knowledge or consent. The same thing can then apply.
Curses must be broken in the name of Jesus Christ the Nazareth, our Curse Destroyer.
Christians need to know that our inheritance of freedom is not automatic. It has to be appropriated. Only then can we be released into our blessing in Christ.
Freemasonry curses of death and destruction can affect you and your family:
- emotionally
- mentally
- spiritually
- psychologically
- physically
- in career and employment
- financially