Opening Prayer
Abba Yahusha, Heavenly Father,
We come before You asking for wisdom, discernment, and spiritual strength. Guard our hearts and minds. Teach us how to walk in holiness, clothed in Your love, and aware of the spirits we allow into our space. Let WBJMinistries be a vessel of truth and healing.
HaleluYah.
1. The Gatekeeper Within: Understanding Transference of Spirits
From the bustling streets of Manhattan to the sacred halls of The Metropolitan Museum of Art and The Rubin Museum of Art, we learn that everything we see, hear, touch, and allow into our being shapes us. Just as a museum curates its exhibitions with intention, we must curate our spiritual environment.
Halaleyah Scriptures – Qolasimiyim (Colossians) 2:8
“Beware lest any man spoil you through philosophy and vain deceit, after the tradition of men, after the rudiments of the world, and not after Mashiah.”
This verse warns us to be spiritually alert—spirits transfer through subtle habits, relationships, entertainment, and even touch. Like the Mohegan tribe who honor the spirits of the land and the ancestors, we must honor the Ruach ha’Qodesh (Holy Spirit) within and around us.
2. Sacred Connections or Spiritual Contamination?
The concept of soul ties, embraced by many cultures, including the Zulu reverence for Amadlozi (ancestors) and the teachings of Unkulunkulu (the First Creator), reminds us that not all spiritual connections are divine.
1 Timotiyos 5:22 (KJV)
"Lay hands suddenly on no man, neither be partaker of other men’s sins: keep thyself pure."
In Catholicism, the laying on of hands is a sacred rite, yet even Paul warns Timothy to use discernment. Transference can be emotional, physical, or spiritual.
From Buddhism's call to detach from craving and ignorance, to Islam’s command to purify one’s nafs (soul), every spiritual path acknowledges that what we connect with has power to influence us.
3. Influenced or Anointed?
Famous philosopher Plato once said, “The soul takes on the color of its thoughts.”
If we constantly entertain bitterness, envy, or lust through relationships or media, those spirits cling to us like shadows. But Yahusha calls us to light.
At the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), artists take chaotic brushstrokes and turn them into masterpieces. Likewise, Yahusha takes our brokenness and transforms it—but only when we surrender and separate from the spirits not of Him.
4. Polish Lineage, Global Roots: A Spiritual Legacy
Our Polish ancestors, rich in tradition, taught us strength through suffering and devotion through family. They understood the power of prayer and protection.
Let us combine that heritage with the truth of Yahusha—turning old generational spirits of fear or anger into testimonies of grace.
Halaleyah Scriptures – Tasloniqim Aleph (1 Thessalonians) 5:21-22
“Prove all things; hold fast that which is good. Abstain from all appearance of evil.”
5. WBJMinistries: A Safe Haven in a Transferring World
This ministry is a spiritual museum. Every sermon, every testimony, every scripture is curated to reflect Yah’s truth and love. We are called not to just identify spiritual transference, but to interrupt it.
Famous quote – Maya Angelou:
“When someone shows you who they are, believe them the first time.”
Discernment is not judgment; it’s protection.
Call to Action: Spiritual Disinfection
Pray daily for discernment.
Clean your space—music, movies, friends.
Anoint your home and your children.
Disconnect from anything that causes confusion, lust, rage, or apathy.
Connect with community, scripture, and healing.
Closing Scripture – Efesiyim (Ephesians) 6:12 (Halaleyah Scriptures)
“Because we do not wrestle against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against authorities, against the rulers of the darkness of this age, against spiritual wickedness in the heavenly places.”
Closing Prayer
Abba Yahusha, Heavenly Father,
Cleanse us from every spirit not of You. Strengthen WBJMinistries to be a place of spiritual clarity and healing. Teach us to walk in truth, to honor our ancestors, to learn from all faiths, and yet stand firm in Your Word. Let our scars become sacred tools for ministry.
HaleluYah.
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