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Marcin Szczepanski

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14 images Created 3 Oct 2021

Triumph Prophetic Worship Glory and Deliverance Center

Over the years Detroit has become a synonym of urban decay, fallen American manufacturing, dead end to the American dream, murder and drug capital of the USA, you name it. Hustling to survive, many of the city and area residents struggle with low self esteem, drug addictions, poverty or lack of job perspectives.

Desperate times call for desperate measures. Apostle Daryl Davis provides one such measure. In 2007 this former factory worker turned taxi driver opened a Triumph Prophetic Worship Glory and Deliverance Center in Detroit. During a five hour Thursday night service, Davis chases the devil away from human bodies. Those who are “delivered” from demonic possession, are to be healed from addictions or homosexuality, empowered to overcome life’s obstacles and free from any troubles that bother them.

The center attracts people from Detroit and its suburbs whose troubles are so burdensome they feel their only hope lies in what amounts to magical intervention.

Apostle Daryl Davis follows a typical path of deliverance churches. He interviews people seeking help to learn their problems. He then asks them to write down what specifically they would like to be delivered from. Prayers are said for those who choose to be delivered that particular night. Then the Apostle and senior church members directly address the demons they think might be within the victims. This usually causes violent retching, and buckets lined with plastic bags are supplied in case they vomit. Triumph Center's website notes, "It is a shame and a disgrace that so many Christians are going to psychologists and psychiatrists who don't even recognize that their symptoms are caused by demons."
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  • Ruth Hiar of Owosso opens her mouth grasping for air after collapsing to the floor when Apostle Daryl Davies prayed for her and touched her forehead at the Triumph Prophetic Worship Glory and Deliverance Center in Detroit.  Hiar is a member of the Victory Biker Church and she drove 1,5 hour to Detroit from Owosso with a number of Bike Church members for the Davies' deliverance service.  Thursday, February 7, 2013  Photo by Marcin Szczepanski  .
    Detroit Church_2021Website_0001.JPG
  • Apostle Daryl Davis address the crowd during a Thursday night service at theTriumph Prophetic Worship Glory and Deliverance Center in Detroit. Thursday, December 6, 2012.  <br />
Detroit is a hard place to live.  Over the years it became a synonym of urban decay, fallen American manufacturing, dead end to the American dream, murder and drug capital of the USA, you name it. Hustling to survive, many of the city and area residents struggle with low self esteem, drug addictions, poverty or lack of job perspectives. <br />
<br />
Desperate times call for desperate measures. Apostle Daryl Davis provides one such measure.  In 2007 this former factory worker turned taxi driver opened a Triumph Prophetic Worship Glory and Deliverance Center in Detroit. During a five hour Thursday night service, Davis chases the devil away from human bodies.  Those who are “delivered” from demonic possession, are to be healed from addictions or homosexuality, are to be empowered to overcome life’s obstacles, are to be free from any troubles that bother them. The center attracts people from Detroit and its suburbs whose troubles are so burdensome they feel their only hope lies in what amounts to magical intervention.<br />
<br />
 Apostle Daryl Davis follows a typical path of deliverance churches. He interviews people seeking help to learn their problems. He then asks them to write down what specifically they would like to be delivered from.  Prayers are said for those who choose to be delivered that particular night. Then the Apostle and senior church members directly addresses the demons they think might be within the victims. This usually causes violent retching, and buckets lined with plastic bags are supplied in case they vomit. Triumph Center's website notes, "It is a shame and a disgrace that so many Christians are going to psychologists and psychiatrists who don't even recognize that their symptoms are caused by demons."<br />
<br />
 Photo by Marcin Szczepanski
    Detroit Church_2021Website_0002.JPG
  • Apostle Daryl Davies touches the forehead of Kayla Cronk of Owosso at the Triumph Prophetic Worship Glory and Deliverance Center in Detroit.  Cronk drove 1,5 hour to Detroit from Owosso with a number of Bike Church members for the Davies' deliverance service. Apostle Daryl Davis follows a typical path of deliverance churches. He interviews people seeking help to learn their problems. He then asks them to write down what specifically they would like to be delivered from.  Prayers are said for those who choose to be delivered that particular night. Then the Apostle and senior church members directly addresses the demons they think might be within the victims. This usually causes violent retching, and buckets lined with plastic bags are supplied in case they vomit. Triumph Center's website notes, "It is a shame and a disgrace that so many Christians are going to psychologists and psychiatrists who don't even recognize that their symptoms are caused by demons."   Thursday, February 7, 2013  Photo by Marcin Szczepanski
    Detroit Church_2021Website_0003.JPG
  • Natalie Hendrix, 30 goes into trans and lyes on the ground after Apostle Daryl Davis, the 56-year-old head of the church touches her forehead during a Thursday night service at theTriumph Prophetic Worship Glory and Deliverance Center in Detroit. Thursday, December 6, 2012.   Photo by Marcin Szczepanski
    Detroit Church_2021Website_0004.JPG
  • Beth Dutton, 25, of Detroit knees in the back of the room, praying and getting into a trans or "deliverance" during a Thursday night service at theTriumph Prophetic Worship Glory and Deliverance Center in Detroit. Thursday, December 6, 2012.   Photo by Marcin Szczepanski
    Detroit Church_2021Website_0007.JPG
  • Natalie Hendrix, 30 goes into trans and lyes on the ground after Apostle Daryl Davis, the 56-year-old head of the church touches her forehead during a Thursday night service at theTriumph Prophetic Worship Glory and Deliverance Center in Detroit. Thursday, December 6, 2012.   Photo by Marcin Szczepanski
    Detroit Church_2021Website_0005.JPG
  • Ruth Hiar of Owosso opens her mouth grasping for air after collapsing to the floor when Apostle Daryl Davies prayed for her and touched her forehead at the Triumph Prophetic Worship Glory and Deliverance Center in Detroit.  Hiar is a member of the Victory Biker Church and she drove 1,5 hour to Detroit from Owosso with a number of Bike Church members for the Davies' deliverance service.  Thursday, February 7, 2013  Photo by Marcin Szczepanski  .
    Detroit Church_2021Website_0006.JPG
  • Brandishing a toy sword, Apostle Daryl Davis address the crowd during a Thursday night service at theTriumph Prophetic Worship Glory and Deliverance Center in Detroit. Thursday, December 6, 2012.  <br />
Detroit is a hard place to live.  Over the years it became a synonym of urban decay, fallen American manufacturing, dead end to the American dream, murder and drug capital of the USA, you name it. Hustling to survive, many of the city and area residents struggle with low self esteem, drug addictions, poverty or lack of job perspectives. <br />
<br />
Desperate times call for desperate measures. Apostle Daryl Davis provides one such measure.  In 2007 this former factory worker turned taxi driver opened a Triumph Prophetic Worship Glory and Deliverance Center in Detroit. During a five hour Thursday night service, Davis chases the devil away from human bodies.  Those who are “delivered” from demonic possession, are to be healed from addictions or homosexuality, are to be empowered to overcome life’s obstacles, are to be free from any troubles that bother them. The center attracts people from Detroit and its suburbs whose troubles are so burdensome they feel their only hope lies in what amounts to magical intervention.<br />
<br />
 Apostle Daryl Davis follows a typical path of deliverance churches. He interviews people seeking help to learn their problems. He then asks them to write down what specifically they would like to be delivered from.  Prayers are said for those who choose to be delivered that particular night. Then the Apostle and senior church members directly addresses the demons they think might be within the victims. This usually causes violent retching, and buckets lined with plastic bags are supplied in case they vomit. Triumph Center's website notes, "It is a shame and a disgrace that so many Christians are going to psychologists and psychiatrists who don't even recognize that their symptoms are caused by demons."<br />
<br />
 Photo by Marcin Szczepanski
    Detroit Church_2021Website_0009.JPG
  • Carol Martin, 21, of Detroit is on the ground screaming, wailing, spitting saliva and crying after getting into trans or "deliverance" during a Thursday night service at theTriumph Prophetic Worship Glory and Deliverance Center in Detroit.   Darita Kelsey Sullivan, 34, long time church member, is holds Carol. Thursday, December 6, 2012.   Photo by Marcin Szczepanski
    Detroit Church_2021Website_0010.JPG
  • Carol Martin, 21, of Detroit is on the ground screaming, wailing, spitting saliva and crying after getting into trans or "deliverance" during a Thursday night service at theTriumph Prophetic Worship Glory and Deliverance Center in Detroit. Thursday, December 6, 2012.  Photo by Marcin Szczepanski
    Detroit Church_2021Website_0008.JPG
  • Carol Martin, 21, of Detroit is on the ground screaming, wailing, spitting saliva and crying after getting into trans or "deliverance" during a Thursday night service at theTriumph Prophetic Worship Glory and Deliverance Center in Detroit. Thursday, December 6, 2012.   Photo by Marcin Szczepanski
    Detroit Church_2021Website_0011.JPG
  • Attendees walk in circles around the room brandishing toy swords, flags and sticks during a Thursday night service at theTriumph Prophetic Worship Glory and Deliverance Center in Detroit. <br />
<br />
Detroit is a hard place to live.  Over the years it became a synonym of urban decay, fallen American manufacturing, dead end to the American dream, murder and drug capital of the USA, you name it. Hustling to survive, many of the city and area residents struggle with low self esteem, drug addictions, poverty or lack of job perspectives. <br />
<br />
Desperate times call for desperate measures. Apostle Daryl Davis provides one such measure.  In 2007 this former factory worker turned taxi driver opened a Triumph Prophetic Worship Glory and Deliverance Center in Detroit. During a five hour Thursday night service, Davis chases the devil away from human bodies.  Those who are “delivered” from demonic possession, are to be healed from addictions or homosexuality, are to be empowered to overcome life’s obstacles, are to be free from any troubles that bother them. The center attracts people from Detroit and its suburbs whose troubles are so burdensome they feel their only hope lies in what amounts to magical intervention.<br />
<br />
 Apostle Daryl Davis follows a typical path of deliverance churches. He interviews people seeking help to learn their problems. He then asks them to write down what specifically they would like to be delivered from.  Prayers are said for those who choose to be delivered that particular night. Then the Apostle and senior church members directly addresses the demons they think might be within the victims. This usually causes violent retching, and buckets lined with plastic bags are supplied in case they vomit. Triumph Center's website notes, "It is a shame and a disgrace that so many Christians are going to psychologists and psychiatrists who don't even recognize that their symptoms are caused by demons."<br />
Thursday, December 6, 2012  Photo by Marcin Szczepanski  .
    Detroit Church_2021Website_0013.JPG
  • Attendees walk in circles around the room brandishing toy swords, flags and sticks during a Thursday night service at theTriumph Prophetic Worship Glory and Deliverance Center in Detroit. <br />
<br />
Detroit is a hard place to live.  Over the years it became a synonym of urban decay, fallen American manufacturing, dead end to the American dream, murder and drug capital of the USA, you name it. Hustling to survive, many of the city and area residents struggle with low self esteem, drug addictions, poverty or lack of job perspectives. <br />
<br />
Desperate times call for desperate measures. Apostle Daryl Davis provides one such measure.  In 2007 this former factory worker turned taxi driver opened a Triumph Prophetic Worship Glory and Deliverance Center in Detroit. During a five hour Thursday night service, Davis chases the devil away from human bodies.  Those who are “delivered” from demonic possession, are to be healed from addictions or homosexuality, are to be empowered to overcome life’s obstacles, are to be free from any troubles that bother them. The center attracts people from Detroit and its suburbs whose troubles are so burdensome they feel their only hope lies in what amounts to magical intervention.<br />
<br />
 Apostle Daryl Davis follows a typical path of deliverance churches. He interviews people seeking help to learn their problems. He then asks them to write down what specifically they would like to be delivered from.  Prayers are said for those who choose to be delivered that particular night. Then the Apostle and senior church members directly addresses the demons they think might be within the victims. This usually causes violent retching, and buckets lined with plastic bags are supplied in case they vomit. Triumph Center's website notes, "It is a shame and a disgrace that so many Christians are going to psychologists and psychiatrists who don't even recognize that their symptoms are caused by demons."<br />
Thursday, December 6, 2012  Photo by Marcin Szczepanski  .
    Detroit Church_2021Website_0012.JPG
  • Worshippers march outside during a Thursday night service at theTriumph Prophetic Worship Glory and Deliverance Center in Detroit. Thursday, December 6, 2012  Photo by Marcin Szczepanski  .
    Detroit Church_2021Website_0014.JPG