Christian Chiropractors Association, Inc. 2550 Stover, B-102 Fort Collins, CO 80525 1.800.999.1970 970.482.1404
The
Evangelical Christian Voice in Chiropractic Since 1953
Christian Chiropractors
Association
2550 Stover, B-102
Fort Collins, CO 80525
Toll Free: 800.999.1970
Local: 970.482.1404
Fax: 970.482.1538
It is neither the purpose nor practice of the CCA to define or instruct its members on
how they shall practice Chiropractic. We are fully aware that the primary focus of the
Christian Chiropractors Association is its role as a catalyst for Christian fellowship
among Christian Doctors of Chiropractic and the propagation of the faith to our non-
Christian colleagues. We are also dedicated to the expansion of the Gospel of Jesus Christ through
Chiropractic missions both foreign and domestic. The CCA is supremely desirous to protect, cultivate,
and maintain this central, primary focus. To do so, we strongly urge our members to commit to a
consistent and systematic study of the Scriptures.
The Board of Directors of the Christian Chiropractors Association hereby declares its position in
identifying New Age Healing practices in the following way: Because our members frequently ask
where the CCA stands on the subject of New Age and its encroachment into the healing arts, and in
Chiropractic in particular, and because the influential Christian leaders and writers in the U.S. and
abroad will use a “broad brush” in defining Chiropractic as being in the “New Age” arena, the Board of
Directors was compelled to declare its position. If the technique itself or its manner of utilization fails
any of the four tests outlined below, then the CCA would consider that procedure New Age.
The four tests below can help discern practices which may be effective in
bringing about healing but which may not be acceptable to the created order of
God.
1. If the healing is of a supernatural nature, employing procedures which
transcend the laws of nature, involving some miracle or miraculous event, and not
performed in the same manner as healing which has been described in Scripture,
it is probably not of God.
2. If the healing is associated with, or derived from, a pagan religion which is not
biblical Christianity, it may be a fraudulent spirit doing the healing.
3. If the healing is apparently neutral as far as spiritual or religious connections
are concerned but it uses methods which are not utilizing God’s created order,
e.g., it is not according to the natural law of anatomical or physiological circuitry,
it is probably the work of a fraudulent spirit.
(It should be noted that prayer to the Living God can be used in healing, even
though it is not a method following God’s created order of anatomical circuitry.
The important thing to ask is, to whom are we praying? God can and will heal
through prayer, but so does Satan through his false spirits if prayers are directly
or indirectly focused away from God.)
4. If the healing utilizes occult energy fields and forces which are associated with
astrology, occult practices, animal magnetism, energy balancing, hypnotism, mind
control, etc. it may be working with a fraudulent spirit.
Note: Anyone who claims to be holistic and who claims to perform acts of healing
on the whole man — body, mind, soul and spirit — is claiming something which
only the Spirit of God is able to do. Acts of healing of the body only, are within the
power of Satan and his followers but Christ’s healing was more spiritual than it
was physical and involved the spirit of man as well as the body. This, man, in his
natural state, just cannot do and neither can Satan.
More Articles on New Age and New Age Healing
New Age Position Statement
The Evangelical Christian Voice in Chiropractic Since 1953
New Age Position Statement