Rick Perry and the Case of the Indian Cannibal Curse
Jacobs claims that lands are cursed with violence because they were previously inhabited by Native Americans who ‘did blood sacrifice’ and ‘were cannibals and they ate people.’
Fortunately, Jacobs maintains, Texas Gov. Rick Perry’s The Response prayer rally in Houston broke the curse and ‘the land is starting to rejoice, you see, because of that prayer.’
This concept of curses left by Native Americans has a large foothold in the New Apostolic Reformation, and today Bruce Wilson reported that NAR figures Chuck Pierce, John Benefiel, Tom Schlueter and Jay Swallow recently participated in an event in Teas that involved ‘smashing of Native American art objects’ in order to ‘divorce and tear down the principalities of Baal, Asherah and Leviathan.’ Like Benefiel and Swallow, Jacobs was an official endorser of The Response.
You study the area and you find out what happened? What did the indigenous people worship? If they did blood sacrifice, like we found some areas that were very, very violent because the former culture was a murderous, violent area, like in Texas here and all of the coast around Houston and Galveston and some of that area, the Native American people were cannibals and they ate people. And so you can see a manifestation of that in the churches where people turned against people and kind of cannibalized other people’s ministries. So there’s been a lot of prayer over that in Houston, Texas, they’ve done a lot of intercession over that and broke the curses on the land. We just had a prayer meeting in Houston a little a week ago, the governor of Texas, really as an individual instigated this, and 35,000 people showed up to pray and it was only a prayer meeting called within three months, three month period of time. So what happened? The land is starting to rejoice, you see, because of that prayer.
The land rejoicing apparently involves heat waves, droughts, and massive fires.
