In this episode of The Exorcist’s Bestiary, Jamin, Amity, and Tasha explore the trap some Christians fall into: becoming more obsessed with demons than with the Holy Spirit.

We’ve seen it—people giving demons too much credit, seeing them in every shadow, while barely mentioning the Spirit who actually brings freedom. Deliverance ministry isn’t about partnering with demons—it’s about partnering with the Holy Spirit. This conversation is all about getting our attention back where it belongs.

Plus, at the end of the episode, we announce the Triple Album Release Concert with Amity Zenz, Jamin Bradley, and Jaimie Curtis happening at 1208 Greenwood Church in Jackson, MI on August 1st.

📅 More info here: facebook.com/events/1153981756237594

(Our YouTube episode ends with a song from Jamin as a peek at some of this music. Here on Spotify we've linked the song as a shortcut.)

Some folks get loud and aggressive when casting out demons—throwing holy water, shouting commands, and trying to make the demon suffer. But at The Exorcist’s Bestiary, we don't want to become demons to cast out demons. In this episode, Jamin, Amity, and Tasha talk about a different approach: recognizing a demon’s weakness in order to move it aside when it interferes, so we can keep meeting with the Holy Spirit and experience inner healing. Tune in for a look at how the team has used such methods during deliverance sessions.

In this episode of The Exorcist’s Bestiary, Jamin, Amity, and Tasha explore the other side of deliverance—what we’re saved for. Casting out demons isn’t the finish line; it’s the starting point. Freedom from spiritual oppression opens up a new kind of life: one where we actively cultivate the image of God within us. As we walk in greater spiritual freedom, we’re invited to put on the fruit of the Spirit and pursue Christlikeness with intentionality. Some traditions call this journey Christian perfection or entire sanctification—but whatever the name, the goal is the same: to become who we were always meant to be in Christ. This episode unpacks what it looks like to seek holiness after deliverance—without falling into legalism or performance.