Kathryn Krick used an extended interview on The Way with Brian Davila to directly answer criticism about staged manifestations, deliverance, healing, and women in ministry. She rejected claims that her churches use paid actors and said the scenes critics question are part of what she sees when God moves.
She said, “Absolutely not. No. It is rare to see the power of God move today like how we see it in the Bible, where demons were screaming out of people… To see this today should be normal. To see demons screaming out of people, to see people trembling, falling back, shaking—this is the Bible come alive. This is what we see when Jesus ministered and when the apostles ministered.”
The Way with Brian Davila
The interview gave Krick a public setting to answer disputes that follow her ministry: whether manifestations are staged, how deliverance happens, and whether women can serve as preachers, pastors, or apostles. That matters because her answers were not vague defenses; she tied them to Bible reading, the Holy Spirit, and what she says believers should expect in church.
Krick also said, “There are people who have mental illnesses, but Jesus is our healer… He has come to heal people of problems in the mind… There are people who have been delivered of schizophrenia, ADD, bipolar and all kinds of mental problems. This is real. These are people who genuinely desire Jesus to touch them and deliver them, and Jesus is setting them free.” She framed those claims as testimony from people who want deliverance, not as a medical diagnosis or a clinical trial result.
Bible, Acts, and deliverance
On how someone receives deliverance, Krick said faith comes first, then a person should “position yourself where God’s power is moving,” surrender “your whole life to Jesus,” and close “every door to the devil.” She linked that process to the Bible and to Acts, where she said God used anointed vessels. For viewers trying to understand her ministry, that is the practical sequence she says matters: belief, placement, and surrender.
She also said Christians should read the Bible “with fresh eyes” and as God speaking, not as a history book, and she pointed to Jesus’ words: “These signs shall follow those who believe… they shall cast out demons.” In her account, trembling, falling back, shaking, and demons screaming are not signs of disorder but signs she says should still appear when the Holy Spirit is moving.
Women, Paul, and the Holy Spirit
Krick applied the same contextual approach to women in ministry. She said Paul was speaking to specific women in a specific church at a specific time, not setting a rule “for all women of all time.” She added that “The Holy Spirit doesn’t hold back for women. The same Holy Spirit that men receive, women receive.”
She extended that logic to hearing from God. The foundation, she said, is not living the Christian life by yourself but being “planted in a church where God’s power is moving.” From there, she said, God guides the steps of a person whose heart is to please Him and gives discernment to tell His voice from the enemy’s voice. That leaves the same unresolved point critics are pressing: what proof, beyond testimony, separates genuine manifestations from something staged. Readers who want her latest teaching can order Ignite Revival at Amazon.com.
