This is the chapter that will feel most counterintuitive.

Because when you realize someone has been doing witchcraft against you — when you see the evidence, when God confirms it, when you have lived through the destruction — every natural instinct in you wants to fight back. Send it back. Make them feel what you have felt. Return what was dispatched.

Do not do it. Not because it is weakness. Because it is the fastest route to losing the war.

Why Cursing Back Destroys You

Here is the spiritual law that Jesus understood when He gave that instruction: when a spirit is dispatched from an evil altar and finds no legal access point in you — no bitterness, no retaliation, no habitual sin, no agreement with the enemy — it cannot land. It must return. And it returns to the altar that sent it.

The moment you curse back, you do three things simultaneously: you come into agreement with the same spirit that was sent against you, you give that spirit a landing place inside you, and you legally take on the spiritual consequence of what you just released. You have now become the altar. You have done the enemy’s work for him.

Jesus was not giving you a moral ideal when He said bless those who curse you. He was giving you the winning strategy of the spiritual realm. He understood the law. Blessing your enemy breaks the circuit. It removes the landing place. It sends the spirit back.

What Blessing Actually Looks Like in Practice

Blessing your enemy is not the same as letting them stay close. You remove them — quietly, firmly, without drama. You end the access. You protect your sheep. And then, from a distance, you pray for them.

This is not performance. It is not pretending the harm did not happen. It is a deliberate, spiritually strategic act of releasing judgment into God’s hands and choosing to pray salvation over the person while dismantling the assignment they carried. The person and the spirit are two different things. You bless the person. You destroy the spirit.

The Night God Showed Me Why This Works

I spent years carrying bitterness toward the man who was used as a weapon against my childhood. I had every natural reason. The damage was real. The wounds were deep. And the bitterness, though I thought I had hidden it, was itself a legal access point the enemy was using to sustain the destruction.

What God did in that hospital room — appearing at the bedside of the man who had been my tormentor and giving him a choice — was not just a miracle of salvation. It was a demonstration of a principle: God is sovereign over the enemy’s tools. He can take the very instruments of your destruction and transform them into the instruments of your testimony.

The man who was a weapon against me became someone I cared for with my own hands in his final years. That is not psychology. That is not conflict resolution. That is the resurrection power of Jesus Christ applied to a human relationship that had every reason to remain destroyed. And it only became possible when I chose blessing over bitterness.

Unseen War: Understanding the Battle, Recognizing the Attacks, and Walking in Freedom — the field manual for those called to deep levels. Available May 29 on Amazon — Kindle $0.99 · Paperback $9.99 · Audio also available.

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