Faith And The Professional Psychic-Medium By Connie Wake

There are many—and we do mean many—responses to our professional services that label this work as illusion, witchcraft, or even the work of Satan. We recently experienced this firsthand in a lengthy public response to a post promoting one of our instructional classes.

Our intention is not to engage in ongoing religious debate, but rather to gently share the foundation from which we work.

At the heart of what we do is not rebellion against faith—but a deepening of it.

Our relationship with God, Jesus, and the Holy Spirit is not separate from our work; it is the very ground it stands on. Through prayer, trust, and spiritual discernment, we have come to understand our sensitivity not as something apart from God, but as something that calls us closer to Him.

We believe that God is not absent from the unseen—but present within it.

In this way, our work becomes an act of listening, of service, and of compassion. It is not about control, prediction, or power, but about allowing space for insight, healing, and connection in a way that honors God and respects the free will and dignity of every individual.

As it is written in Hebrews 11:1:

“Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. ” Faith, by its very nature, asks us to trust beyond what we can physically verify. For us, this trust extends into how we perceive and interpret the subtle, spiritual aspects of life.

We have faith in God, and we have faith that He works through each of us in ways that are unique and purposeful. We also carry a responsibility to approach this work with humility, integrity, and discernment—continually seeking alignment with His will.

Our goal is simple: to serve in love, to support others in their own journey, and to remain grounded in the presence of God in all that we do.

We understand that not everyone will share this perspective—and that is okay. Faith is deeply personal. We simply offer our experience as one expression of what it means to walk with God in a world that is both seen and unseen.