Dan Duval discusses what he calls “fake Jesus programming,” describing how some trauma survivors—particularly those who report satanic ritual abuse—may encounter a counterfeit representation of Jesus during inner-healing ministry. He suggests that this figure may speak words of condemnation, reinforce shame, or prevent a genuine encounter with Christ.

Dan argues that ongoing encounters with Jesus should be a normal part of the Christian life and that inviting Jesus into painful memories can facilitate healing. He also describes alleged occult programming in which a cult member dressed as Jesus abuses or mocks children while they are instructed to pray, potentially creating internal associations or “agreements” that later manifest as a demonic presence or fragmented part presenting itself as Jesus.

According to Dan, these experiences c ...