What do you think?
Rate this book
El vino a dar libertad a los cautivos
A obra apresenta aos leitores relatos, depoimentos e experiências sobre movimentos satanitas que foram descobertos dentro das igrejas e que participavam de atividades cristãs, do louvor, do discipulado e dos corais.
315 pages, Kindle Edition
Published August 1, 1992
30 people are currently reading
28 people want to read
About the author
Rebecca Julia Brown
10 books204 followersRebecca Brown (born Ruth Irene Bailey, legally changed in April, 1986) is a controversial Christian author and former doctor best known for her claims of having helped people escape the occult.
In 1984, Brown's medical license was revoked by the issuing state of Indiana. The licensing board ruled that on numerous occasions she had "knowingly and intentionally misdiagnosed her patients", blaming their illnesses on demonic possession. A board-appointed psychiatrist diagnosed her as suffering from "acute personality disorders including demonic delusions and/or paranoid schizophrenia" and observed her injecting herself with unknown substances. The board also found that she had over-medicated her patients and administered improper treatments, as well as failed to properly document their treatment.
The 1984 medical board findings from the state of Indiana identified Elaine as Edna Elaine Moses (aka Elaine Moses, aka Elaine Bailey), one of Brown's patients, and charged that Brown had misdiagnosed her with leukemia and erroneously "treated" her with large doses of Demerol and Phenobarbital. Elaine had to be hospitalized for detoxification of the controlled substances Brown had given her.
After losing her medical license, Bailey adopted the name "Dr. Rebecca Brown". Brown and Elaine Moses (now roommate) began telling people of how Moses was a former high priestess of a Satanic cult and bride of Satan, and how "Dr. Brown" had saved her from a hospital riddled with Satanic cult members who had infiltrated it.
Also among the two women's claims were that Yoga is Satanic, Roman Catholicism is Witchcraft, and that Dungeons & Dragons and other role-playing games are Satanic.
Brown married "Rev." Daniel Michael Yoder (legal name William Joseph Stewart) on December 10, 1989 and created a Christian group called Harvest Warriors with her husband.
In 1984, Brown's medical license was revoked by the issuing state of Indiana. The licensing board ruled that on numerous occasions she had "knowingly and intentionally misdiagnosed her patients", blaming their illnesses on demonic possession. A board-appointed psychiatrist diagnosed her as suffering from "acute personality disorders including demonic delusions and/or paranoid schizophrenia" and observed her injecting herself with unknown substances. The board also found that she had over-medicated her patients and administered improper treatments, as well as failed to properly document their treatment.
The 1984 medical board findings from the state of Indiana identified Elaine as Edna Elaine Moses (aka Elaine Moses, aka Elaine Bailey), one of Brown's patients, and charged that Brown had misdiagnosed her with leukemia and erroneously "treated" her with large doses of Demerol and Phenobarbital. Elaine had to be hospitalized for detoxification of the controlled substances Brown had given her.
After losing her medical license, Bailey adopted the name "Dr. Rebecca Brown". Brown and Elaine Moses (now roommate) began telling people of how Moses was a former high priestess of a Satanic cult and bride of Satan, and how "Dr. Brown" had saved her from a hospital riddled with Satanic cult members who had infiltrated it.
Also among the two women's claims were that Yoga is Satanic, Roman Catholicism is Witchcraft, and that Dungeons & Dragons and other role-playing games are Satanic.
Brown married "Rev." Daniel Michael Yoder (legal name William Joseph Stewart) on December 10, 1989 and created a Christian group called Harvest Warriors with her husband.
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
May 23, 2023
O livro traz informações valiosas sobre batalha espiritual, mas aconselho a quem se dispor a lê-lo a fazê-lo sob oração e a pular as partes onde é descrito os rituais, porque nao é nada agradável de se ler e realmente não precisamos saber destes detalhes.
Neste livro consegui compreender o porquê da comunicação do nosso espírito com a nossa alma ter sido digamos assim “interrompida” com a queda de Adão e por que isso é bom para nós neste momento.
Gostaria de deixar algumas fotos dos esquemas que são bem elucidativos mas não consegui colar abaixo
Neste livro consegui compreender o porquê da comunicação do nosso espírito com a nossa alma ter sido digamos assim “interrompida” com a queda de Adão e por que isso é bom para nós neste momento.
Gostaria de deixar algumas fotos dos esquemas que são bem elucidativos mas não consegui colar abaixo
April 18, 2024
Jamas seras igual al terminar este libro. Bendito sea Dios por haber guiado a los que hicieron realidad este libro. Estas experiencias vividas y la explicación bíblica para apoyar las doctrinas y vida de reino fueron divinamente arquitectados por Dios.
November 30, 2025
Excelente libro.
Aparte de la Biblia, este libro al igual que los demás, han sido excelentes recursos en el llamado que Dios ha puesto en mi persona. La bendigo en el amor del Señor.
Aparte de la Biblia, este libro al igual que los demás, han sido excelentes recursos en el llamado que Dios ha puesto en mi persona. La bendigo en el amor del Señor.
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews