Description: While reading this book, you will learn how to discern the spiritual forces shaping your world, align your beliefs and actions with Heaven, and confidently navigate today's challenges with clarity and purpose.
Review Quotes:
What if spiritual warfare is not primarily about fighting demons, but about learning to recognize deception before it shapes your life?
In Through the Veil, Blake Healy offers a deeper, more mature framework for understanding Christian spiritual warfare, showing how the greatest battles believers face often begin in the mind, the culture, and the hidden structures shaping how we interpret truth.
Combining biblical insight, supernatural experience, and practical wisdom, this eye-opening angels and demons book helps readers move beyond shallow warfare teaching into true spiritual discernment.
More than a supernatural book about the unseen realm, Through the Veil equips believers to identify the subtle ways deception embeds itself in culture, belief systems, and even sincere Christian thinking, making it essential reading for anyone seeking deeper Christian discernment, stronger spiritual authority, and a more biblical worldview.
For readers of books on discerning spirits, breaking strongholds, overcoming deception, and seeing in the spirit, Through the Veil offers a fresh perspective that challenges conventional assumptions and redefines how believers engage the unseen battle.
From Through the Veil:
Every family, every church, every city, every business, every industry, every region, every country, every human structure, is an empire: a structure built on the knowledge of good and evil, not fully good or fully evil. Because we're made in the image of God, I believe we all naturally bend toward His nature, and many of the structures we create carry His goodness. Unfortunately, we're all also born into a world with sin in it. We weren't designed for this. We were designed for a garden. Being made for a garden but born into an empire has consequences.
Exploring the problem of empire, the problem of the knowledge of good and evil, requires a basic level of discernment to sense whether something is of a good or bad spirit. Higher discernment is required to perceive why a good or bad spirit is involved in a situation.
When God confronted Adam and Eve after they had eaten from the forbidden tree, both looked immediately for someone else to blame. Adam said, "The woman you gave to be with me, she gave me the fruit," blaming both Eve and God for the outcome. Eve said, "The serpent deceived me," once more shifting the blame to an outside force. While it'd be untrue to say that Eve played no part in Adam eating the fruit, and the serpent played no part in Eve eating the fruit, no one in this story is willing to take responsibility for their own decision to eat from the forbidden tree.
--Blake K. Healy, Through the Veil
--Blake K. Healy "Editorial" (4/28/2026 12:00:00 AM)