If it's precious metal and you don't have peace about it — send it.
Gold, silver, platinum, jewelry, coins, watches, and figurines. Browse the categories below — and check the short list of what we can't accept.
“The images of their gods you are to burn in the fire. Do not covet the silver and gold on them, and do not take it for yourselves, or you will be ensnared by it… Do not bring a detestable thing into your house or you, like it, will be set apart for destruction.”
Deuteronomy 7:25–26
Zodiac, feng shui & fortune items
Items made for luck, prosperity, or astrological blessing — like this golden zodiac rooster, the very kind of item that inspired this ministry. Often given as wedding or New Year gifts, they're rooted in divination and fortune-seeking rather than trust in God.
Devotional and ceremonial objects from any religion outside of Christ — whether purchased, gifted, inherited, or brought home from travel.
ExamplesGold and silver Buddha statues · Hindu deity figurines · shrine and temple ornaments · ancestor-veneration items · prayer and offering vessels
Occult, new-age & witchcraft items
Anything made or worn for spiritual power, protection, or contact apart from God.
ExamplesAmulets and talismans · evil-eye and hamsa jewelry · crystals set in precious metal · tarot, rune, or ouija-themed jewelry · ritual objects in gold or silver
Jewelry from broken covenants & soul ties
Rings, watches, and jewelry from a former marriage or an ungodly relationship — gifts that keep an old bond alive. Releasing them is often a turning point in deliverance.
ExamplesWedding and engagement rings from a prior marriage · watches and anniversary gifts · bracelets, necklaces, and "promise" jewelry from a relationship you're severing before God
Secret society & lodge regalia
Jewelry and medals tied to oaths sworn outside the lordship of Christ — a frequent focus of deliverance ministry, especially with inherited Masonic items.
ExamplesMasonic rings, pins, and metal regalia · Eastern Star and Shriner jewelry · fraternal medals and ceremonial pieces
Inherited & unknown-origin valuables
Heirlooms whose spiritual history you can't verify — from relatives involved in the occult, freemasonry, or other religions — and that you no longer have peace keeping.
ExamplesOld U.S. gold coins · Morgan and silver dollars, half dollars, and other silver coins · unsettling estate and heirloom jewelry · items with unknown dedications, engravings, or origins
Every item we receive is prayed over in the name of Jesus — curses, dedications, and soul ties broken — before anything else happens. Idols, statues, occult emblems, and religious objects are always melted down — never resold. Coins, watches, and jewelry are sold as-is by default, since they're usually worth far more intact and the gift to missions is larger — unless you tell us on the release form to destroy them, and we'll honor that without exception.
“Therefore, come out from them and be separate, says the Lord. Touch no unclean thing, and I will receive you.”
2 Corinthians 6:17
Please Don't Send
What we can't accept
Items you don't legally own — including anything belonging to a spouse, family member, or estate without their consent.
Items under legal dispute — anything contested in a divorce, inheritance, or other proceeding. Settle it first; we'll be here.
Hazardous materials — items containing mercury, radioactive material (some old luminous items), or anything unsafe to mail.
Non-valuable items — books, clothing, wood or ceramic objects with no precious-metal content. We'd encourage you to destroy these yourself (Acts 19:19).
Currency in active circulation — we accept collectible and bullion coins, not stacks of spendable cash.
Not sure if it qualifies?
Email us a photo and a sentence or two of background. We'll tell you honestly whether it's worth sending — and if it isn't, what we'd suggest instead.