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Prepare for War | 
 enlarge | Author: Rebecca Brown
Publisher: Whitaker House
Category: Book
List Price: $14.99
Buy Used: $4.87
You Save: $10.12 (68%)
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Rating:  70 reviews
Sales Rank: 41552
Media: Paperback
Pages: 336
Number Of Items: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.2
Dimensions (in): 9.1 x 6.1 x 0.8
ISBN: 0883683245
Dewey Decimal Number: 239
EAN: 9780883683248
ASIN: 0883683245
Publication Date: March 1992
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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Condition: Standard used condition.
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Product Description
Do you know how Satan can use "doorways" including yoga, role-playing games, and meditation, to bring demonic destruction into your home? In this spiritual warfare manual, Rebecca Brown writes from seven years experience helping deliver many people out of hardcore satanism. In this sequel to her best-selling book He Came to Set the Captives Free, you will learn to stand victoriously against Satan, deal with the dangerous New Age teachings, recognize and deal with satanic ritualistic abuse of children, minister in the area of deliverance, and handle the rarely discussed problems people face after deliverance. Satan hates you and wants to destroy you. To be victorious you must Prepare for War.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 65 more reviews...
 ANTI-CATHOLIC IDIOTIC DRIVEL - A GOOD BOOK FOR GULLIBLE MORONS October 19, 2008
Warrior-of-Light (Vatican City)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
It is hard to believe in this day and age that a book like this could be published, much less written. It is a bizarre mix of medieval superstition and tabloid sensationalism.
The usual stupid accusations agsinst Catholic theology, as well as the spritual beliefs of the author, have no footnotes or references.
Most of the stories and anecdotes appear to be embellishments of sordid and inane tales found in 'The National Enquirer.'
By using the phony name of Dr. Rebecca Brown, MD, the author's propensity for falsehoods are established up front. Her original name is Ruth Irene Bailey. This is evidenced by Superior Court of California document No: VCV 009038, "Petition for Change of Name and a Continue Order to Show Cause." This documented the application and granting of the petition by Ruth Irene Bailey to legally change her name to Rebecca Brown back in April, 1986. Her purported reasons for requesting the name change is because she has, "become more known by the proposed name through use as a pen name and use of the name in ministry than her present name."
One should be leery of someone who claims to be an academic authority on any subject who won't claim his/her own original name.
Digging a little deeper, it seems Brown (Bailey) is trying to cover up her sordid past. Her credibility as a theological expert is totally negated by researching the document which revoked her medical license, "Findings of Fact, Conclusions of Law & Order," issued as a result of a competency hearing "Before The Medical Licensing Board of Indiana, Cause No. 83 MLB 038 in the matter of Ruth Bailey, M.D., Respondent. Brown (Bailey) did not even show up at the hearing to defend herself.
According the the Medical Licensing Board, Bailey (Brown) was severely addicted to the powerful narcotic Demerol. Without a valid therapeutic reason she self-diagnosed and self-medicated herself with nontherapeutic amounts of Demerol for her "leukemia" that she was allegedly "sharing" with Edna Elaine Moses and also for treatment of an alleged malignant brain tumor and myasthenia gravis. She was witnessed routinely receiving non-therapeutic doses of at least 3 ccs of Demerol on an hourly basis by injecting herself in the backs of her hands, the inside of her thighs, or wherever she could locate a suitable vein.
Brown (Bailey) was also diagnosed by a psychiatrist as suffering from acute personality disorders including demonic delusions and/or paranoid schizophrenia.
As for Elaine Moses, the books 'heroine', the Board found that she was inappropriately treating Moses' purported leukemia with massive doses of Demerol and Phenobarbitol to the point where the patient would tolerate 600 to 900 cc injections of Demerol, a fatal dose of which is normally in the 150 to 200 cc range, and up to three times the recommended therapeutic dose of Phenobarbitol.
Also, on numerous occasions Bailey (Brown) stated to her patients that she was "chosen" by God as the only physician able to diagnose certain ailments and conditions which other physicians could not because the other physicians, including physicians from Ball Memorial Hospital in Muncie, Indiana and St. John's Medical Center in Anderson, Indiana, were, in fact, "demons, devils and other evil spirits" themselves.
Bailey (Brown) also gave Claudia Moses, the 15-year-old mentally impaired daughter of Edna Elaine Moses who possesses the intellectual age of an 8-year-old, numerous injections of Demerol for alleged "nausea" and allowed
Claudia to administer injections of Demerol to herself. That seems almost as bad as the alleged Satanic child abuse, to cause a minor to become addicted to a narcotic.
Lastly on numerous occasions the Brown (Bailey) would supply her patients with excessive amounts of controlled substances without any explanation, instruction, or appropriate charting. Several of her patients had to undergo detoxification and withdrawal from the excessive amounts of legend drugs and/or controlled substances which she prescribed and/or administered without valid therapeutic reasons.
The most important point of the medical report is the divulging of Demerol overdoses by both Elaine and Rebecca. Addiction to Demerol has several adverse side effects such as disorientation, hallucinations, and other paradoxical behavioral disturbances which resemble psychosis.
Thus it seems that Brown (Bailey)and Elaine Moses were probably hallucinating together when writing this book.
And so I conclude the entirety of this book is false, because like so many spiritually weak humans, the author worshipped narcotics instead of Jesus Christ.
Not Credible January 12, 2008
Karen Mergner (Fresno, CA USA)
1 out of 3 found this review helpful
The author presents a fictional account of her exploits that simply are not credible. No citations, no footnotes, no endorsements from Christian pastors, theologians, physicians, witnesses, or other Christian writers. If these are missing, beware. This is a wild ride and certain to betray your trust in the power of God to overcome evil, to counsel and seek His own. The Lord Jesus Christ most certainly did not authorize the writer to attack the Catholic Church, and her accusations about Christian church child care centers is simply slanderous and without merit. This book is trash worthy.
 Just as good as He Came to Set the Captives Free December 10, 2007
7eternity (Twin Cities, MN)
2 out of 3 found this review helpful
I can't stress enough all the truth Rebecca Brown's books have. The body of Christ truly needs to know about the spiritual warfare they are exposed to on a daily basis. It is not a matter of becoming obsessed with the enemy, but to know enough in order to protect your Salvation and help others as well!
"I am the resurrection and the life. Anyone who believes in me will live, even after dying." John 11:25 NLT
Not a credible account -- do research on the author August 20, 2007
mbmbuff (Walnut, CA United States)
9 out of 15 found this review helpful
I have read this book several times and have written to the author to get her story as well. The author's real name is Ruth Bailey, who had her medical license revoked in the state of Indiana. She also got in trouble with the medical board for giving her patients an unusually high dose of Demerol, for having delusions about patients suffering from demonic oppression, and for repeatedly misdiagnosing her patients. The real "Elaine" has been known to fabricate sensational stories to get attention (All these findings have been documented by Bob and Gretchen Passantino and researcher John Baskette in the Answers in Action website, Pastor Charles Younts - Director of Missions, and Pastor G. Richard Fisher). If you Google: Rebecca Brown or Ruth Bailey, you'll find the links to these investigative articles.
I am in no way a Satanist (but a born-again believer in Christ who is vehemently opposed to Satanism). The author claims that her account is factual, and it is important for readers like me to determine whether her findings are factual and to discern truth from error. After doing research on her background and reading through her book, I came to the conclusion that much of what she wrote is fabricated.
Rebecca Brown may have pointed out some helpful principles on spiritual warfare, but her story about herself and "Elaine" are purely fictional.
I have read numerous credible accounts (written by Christian evangelical authors) on Satanism and would highly recommend books by Clinton Arnold on demons and spiritual warfare. C. Fred Dickason has published helpful studies on Demon Possession and the Christian. Bob and Gretchen Passantino has also written a carefully researched guide on Satanism on the Zondervan Guide to the Cults series. Another great study on Satan and demons is Powers of Evil by Sydney Page. All these authors are much better authorities on Satan and spiritual warfare.
The Bible tells us to "test all things; hold fast to what is good" (1 Thess. 5:21 NKJV). It is important to research the qualifications of the author to see if she is a credible authority. Unfortunately in this case, Rebecca Brown is not. The good book tells us "Do not participate in the unfruitful deeds of darkness, but instead expose them" (Eph. 5: 11). As for Rebecca Brown, she will do well to heed Prov. 19:5 (NKJV), "A false witness will not go unpunished, and he who tells lies will not escape." Please carefully do your own research and discern the truth from falsehood.
Extrememly Beneficial June 26, 2007
Bethany K. Scanlon (Houston, Texas)
7 out of 9 found this review helpful
I have read this book many times and the Lord recently led me to pick it up again. I must say that pg. 66-67 is an answer to prayer and was a huge encouragement for a friend of mine helping her lead someone to Christ.I have found the book scripturally sound and I really appreciate Ms. Brown's boldness. Bottom line is, Jesus said a bad tree cannot produce good fruit, and a good tree cannot produce bad fruit. Her books have produced excellent fruit in my life, and several of my friends lives who I have lent the books to.
Bethany K. Scanlon
Author of Where's my mate?,Where's my money? and Born of the Spirit
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