I did find some issues about the website author, Robert Able, that make me want to disregard anything he could ever propose. Ex
these articles which were even
in the news.
Particularly disturbing is this man’s stance against the Consecration to Jesus through Mary as demonic worship and theologically erroneous, an absurdity, considering that even the Holy Father, Blessed John Paul II, consecrated himself this way and mentioned it in the encyclical Redemptoris Mater, as well as in (
other official documents, where he wrote:
As is well known, my episcopal coat of arms symbolically illustrates the Gospel text quoted above; the motto Totus tuus is inspired by the teaching of St Louis Marie Grignion de Montfort (cf. Gift and Mystery, pp. 42-43; Rosarium Virginis Mariae, n. 15). These two words express total belonging to Jesus through Mary: “Tuus totus ego sum, et omnia mea tua sunt”, St Louis Marie wrote, and he translates his words: “I am all yours, and all that I have is yours, O most loving Jesus, through Mary, your most holy Mother” (Treatise on True Devotion, n. 233).
Thus, I’d rather move on to a truly Catholic source and disregard this author entirely. Check, for instance,
this part of the Vatican website, as well as the
Common Prayers section of the Compendium of the Catechism.
Messing with the fallen angels is bad, bad business if done the wrong way. No illness should ever be self-medicated. Good spiritual direction is far better, because nobody really knows who’s behind a website and why.
That being said, a few comments on the prayers listed.
I don’t like the “I command and bid…” contained in the so-called “Prayer against Evil”. That I wouldn’t pray. I have no authority to do this, period. Same for the “Binding Evil Spirits”…“I stand with the power of the Lord God Almighty”…seriously? Christ said: " I am your servant, Father, and the son of your handmaid" and “the son does nothing of himself”, and the Holy Spirit spoke through the prophets: “Behold my servant, I will uphold him: my elect, my soul delighteth in him …] He does not cry out or raise his voice”. Notice the difference in tone between those prayers and the “Prayer for Inner Healing” that comes from Fr. Amorth’s book.
“I confess all these sins before you and ask you to cleanse and forgive me.” That sounds - no offense intended - protestant, because it seems to go around the Sacrament of Reconciliation. I also cannot find the author of this prayer
The “Prayer for the healer” looked sort of strange. No wonder, it comes from a book by
Francis MacNutt 
