Charisa D Strong @ Break The Chains Deliverance Ministry
Table of Contents
1. Communion: Remembering and Realigning
2. Inventory and Release: What Ends Here
3. Sowing a Seed (Zera): Planting the Future
4. Choosing a Psalm for a New Beginning
5. Chanting the Psalm 70 Times: Saturation and Engraving
6. Speaking the Year Ahead According to God’s Plans
7. Anointing and Marking the Threshold
8. Praise as the Seal
1. Communion: Remembering and Realigning
Begin by setting apart time for communion, whether alone or with others.
Take the bread in remembrance of covenant, sacrifice, and covering.
Take the cup in acknowledgment of cleansing, forgiveness, and renewal.
Verbally thank God for preservation through the year—seen and unseen.
Release offenses, disappointments, and unmet expectations into His hands.
This anchors the reset in covenant rather than emotion. Declare that NO WEAPON FORMED
AGAINST YOU SHALL PROSPER!
2. Inventory and Release: What Ends Here
Create a deliberate pause to mark closure.
Write down what must end with the year: patterns, fears, delays, distractions.
Acknowledge victories, growth, and lessons learned.
Speak aloud a release of what no longer has permission to follow you forward.
Destroy the list as a physical sign of closure.
Nothing unfinished is allowed to cross over unintentionally.
3. Sowing a Seed (Zera): PlanFng the Future
Choose a seed (zera) that represents faith for what is ahead.
Sow financially as led by Holy Spirit. (Seed of Light)
Name the seed out loud and assign it purpose.
Declare that this seed carries expectation for fruit in its season.
Connect the seed to obedience, not pressure.
The act of sowing marks trust in future harvest.
4. Choosing a Psalm for a New Beginning
Select one Psalm that represents New Beginnings.
Read the Psalm slowly and attentively.
Choose one translation and stay with it.Stand, sit, or kneel—choose a posture that reflects reverence.
5. ChanFng the Psalm 70 Times: SaturaFon and Engraving
Repeat or chant the chosen Psalm 70 times in a row. (70 signifies restoration and renewal)
Speak it audibly, not silently.
Do not rush; let rhythm replace strain.
If distracted, return to the next repetition without restarting.
Allow repetition to engrave the words into thought and memory.
Seventy represents completion and fullness within Scripture.
6. Speaking the Year Ahead According to God’s Plans
Move from Scripture to declaration.
Verbally speak alignment with God’s purposes.
Declare peace over your mind, order over your steps, and clarity over decisions.
Speak fruitfulness, open doors, and discernment.
Reject outcomes that contradict God’s nature and promises.
This is not wish‑making; it is agreement.
7. AnoinFng and Marking the Threshold
Use oil or a symbolic act to mark transition.
Anoint your hands, head, or doorpost.
Dedicate your coming year to God verbally.
Acknowledge that the threshold is crossed intentionally.
8. Praise as the Seal
Read the prayer of Jabez aloud and ask The Lord to do for you exactly what He did for him.
End with praise as you read aloud Psalm 150!.
Thank God for what has not yet appeared.
Praise Him for faithfulness across the year now ending.Sit in silence for a few moments afterward.
Silence completes what words begin.
Summary
This end‑of‑year wrap‑up closes the past with honor and opens the future with authority.
Through communion, intentional sowing, Scripture saturation, spoken alignment, and
praise, the year is sealed and the next one is entered consciously—rooted in covenant,
Scripture, and expectation.