The Demon Slayers Devotional

Alexander Pagani has been involved in more than four hundred deliverance sessions, a number worth sitting with, because each one stands for an evening spent in the least glamorous work available to a minister: long, slow, frequently unresolved, and conducted with no audience. He is the founder of Amazing Church Global in Atlanta, an honorary graduate of Central Pentecostal Bible Institute, and the best-selling author of The Secrets to Deliverance. He takes an uncompromising approach to Scripture in a field where compromise is the easier way to keep the invitations coming. He and his wife, Ibelize, have two sons and live in the Atlanta area.

Isaiah Saldivar dates the change to a single moment in 2011, which is a way of saying there was a life before it that he has never pretended away. He has since preached in more than five hundred churches, conferences, and other events, and his ministry now reaches millions of people each week across platforms, with a weekly podcast in the top one percent worldwide. He is also the author here most often accused of seeing a demon behind everything, a charge he answers in these pages by pointing out how much of his own teaching argues the opposite. He and his wife, Alyssa, have five daughters and live in California.

Vladimir Savchuk pastors Hungry Generation Church in Washington and teaches on deliverance and spiritual freedom out of a background where the subject was never considered fringe, which has meant carrying material on bloodline curses, soul ties, and objects into a church culture that largely stopped teaching it and has not thanked him for the reminder. He is the author of Fight Back and Break Free, and lives with his wife, Lana.

Mike Signorelli planted V1 Church in New York City, along with V1 College and V1 Community Impact, and built an online teaching ministry that now draws more than five million views a month. His contribution here is the section most authors in this field skip, because it deals with the aftermath rather than the moment, and because writing honestly about the aftermath means admitting how often the moment alone is not enough. He and his family live in New York City.