During my hyper-charismatic phase of life, I was encouraged to buy this book. While reading it, I became superstitious. If the truly born-again Christian, for whom Christ Jesus has died to reconcile to God and in whom dwells the Holy Spirit, has to break "curses" that he/she is now aware of, then how efficacious is the sacrifice of Christ? The premise of the book almost denies that Christ's death is effective in breaking every curse that was upon the believer before coming to faith in Christ. This book is an affront to Colossians. Christians do not have to renounce all kinds of curses, but rather live a life of continual repentance as God refines the character and brings to light the sin in his/her life. That is qualitatively different than living as a Christian under the belief that God did not save you from all curses that (you falsely believe) that the Devil has put upon you.
The book plays against the Christian's faith in the sufficiency of God's provision of ALL and EVERY THING that the Christian needs to be redeemed. Having to break "curses" off of a Christian is fanciful. This does not mean that there are not lingering consequences to the life of sin that the Christian lived prior to faith. The Christian must trust in the same God who has called him/her into faith to protect and preserve him/her unto the day of redemption. This book directs the Christian's faith onto his/her own ability to identify curses and take action to renounce those curses rather than trusting solely in God to deliver him/her from the evil one.