A hunter is a predator, a person who hunts with the aim of capturing, eating, or destroying. A “witchcraft dream hunter,” on the other hand, seeks to capture dreams that come from GOD in order to destroy them and replace them with dreams from the realm of darkness.

What is the goal of dream hunters?

Very often, unable to reach their victims directly, witchcraft dream hunters will inject or suggest images into their minds — images of failure, accidents, loss of loved ones, various types of death, diseases (sometimes accompanied by physical symptoms), and misfortunes. The purpose is to sow a demonic seed in the person’s mind to produce what a frontal attack could not — namely, their destruction. Often, such individuals may be found within the church, masquerading as so-called prophets or prophetesses.

Note: In Matthew 9:29, it is written: “...According to your faith let it be done to you.” In other words, what will grow in your life is what you believe in, what you give credit to.

III – WHAT TO DO TO COUNTER THE ATTACKS OF WITCHCRAFT DREAM HUNTERS

We will draw inspiration from practicing Jews to counter the harmful actions of dream hunters. Indeed, Jews have a well-established tradition of prayer before sleep, and several of their prayer strategies can be helpful. We will highlight a few here through the Cheshbon Hanefesh, an exercise that prepares the heart and mind for the tephiloth (prayers). It consists of three parts:

1. Ha’mafil (the one who casts down, the hunter)

At this stage, we ask GOD for a night filled with good dreams and for His protection during our sleep.

Prayer:
Blessed are You, our GOD, full of grace, Guardian of the world, who helps me find sleep and closes my eyelids. GOD of those who lived before me, help me lie down and rise up in peace… During my sleep, may I not be disturbed by troubling thoughts, by bad or frightening dreams that arise in the night. May my sleep bring me rest and discernment. Blessed are You, Eternal One; thank You for lighting up the entire world so gloriously.

2. The Sh’ma

This prayer, recited by many Jews and non-Jews alike, is taken from the book of Deuteronomy 6:4–9 and is said as follows:

“Hear, O Israel! The LORD our God, the LORD is One. You shall love the LORD your God with all your heart, with all your soul, and with all your strength. And these commandments that I give you today shall be on your heart. You shall teach them diligently to your children, and you shall talk of them when you sit in your house, when you walk along the road, when you lie down and when you rise up. You shall bind them as a sign on your hand, and they shall be as frontlets between your eyes. You shall write them on the doorposts of your house and on your gates.”

3. The Angel Prayer

The angel prayer consists of asking God to send His angels to protect us through the night and to make us sensitive to the security of their presence. These include: Michael (the angel of love), Gabriel (the angel of power), Uriel (the angel of light), and Raphael (the angel of healing). The prayer is said as follows:

In the name of the Lord, the God of Israel, may the angel Michael be at my right, and Gabriel at my left; before me the angel Uriel, behind me the angel Raphael, and above my head the SHEKHINAH (the presence of God)…

This text is an excerpt from the book “LA TEPHILAH DES AIGLES: The Prayer of the Eagles Vol. 1” written by Rev. Blaise KANGA.

We invite you to read the following article: “Who Are the Four (04) Dream Hunters or Dream Destroyers?”