Pre-Natal Healing

There is a whole area of research called “pre-natal psychology”. See for example, Dr Thomas Verney, “The Secret Life of the Unborn Child“. Sometimes, our most significant healing can come from what happened to us before we were born. Our womb experience can be a key influence on our life as an adult – impacting our behavior, our emotions and more. Before we were born, our existence of course revolved around our mother’s – all that she felt, believed and experienced. A Biblical example of this is found in Luke 1:41-45 where we read that the baby inside Elizabeth ” … leaped for joy in her womb ….” upon the arrival of Mary. So the unborn child heard something, experienced an emotion and reacted.

This 20 minute video is an excerpt from a Zoom healing and transforming prayer conference given to Immanuel Baptist Church in Toronto during the fall of 2020.

Pre-Natal Healing: How the womb experience can impact our life

Author: Dieter K Mulitze, PhD

Dieter has written three books on the ministry of transforming and healing prayer. One of Dieter’s main roles in this ministry is teaching the seminar series and speaking at conferences. Dieter’s three books serve to articulate and strengthen the theology and practice of the ministry of transforming prayer for the whole person. Dieter graduated from the U. of Guelph (BSc) and holds a PhD in quantitative genetics from the U. of Saskatchewan. Dieter was an associate professor with the University of Nebraska, and has co-authored scientific papers in several professional journals. He is a graduate of Regent College, Vancouver, B.C., with the Master of Christian Studies (MCS) degree, concentrating in spiritual theology. Dieter has served as an elder in a number of churches. Dieter is bi-vocational, serving as the Chief Scientific Officer for Agronomix Software, a software development company which develops, distributes and supports a software application for plant breeders and agronomists worldwide. With his experience in the corporate world, Dieter has also taught on the theology of work. Dieter is no stranger to international travel – having lived in Syria and Morocco for a total of 6 years and travelling to over 50 countries worldwide for business or ministry. Dieter and his wife Ellen live in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. They have one daughter, Karissa, who lives in France with her husband and children.