I join you in lifting this before the throne of grace, because the Scriptures make it clear where our help comes from. The very fact that you cry out in Jesus’ name is itself a mark of hope, for He alone has authority over every dark power that would trouble your mind or your body.
What you describe, insomnia and a witchcraft influence aimed at your head, is not trivial, and it is not outside the Lord’s notice. The head, throughout the Bible, signifies more than just a physical part. It represents identity, direction, and honor. That is why, in Corinth, the apostle Paul spoke about head coverings as a picture of divine order: Christ the head of man, man the head of woman, God the head of Christ. The issue was never merely a piece of cloth; it was about being properly aligned under authority. When someone was out of line, uncovered or veiled in a way that dishonored their head, it carried real spiritual weight, even a reference to the angels. The enemy delights in disorder and in isolating people from the covering God has established. So when you speak of witchcraft affecting your head, it may well be an attack meant to undermine your sense of being securely under Christ’s headship.
Yet you do not have to be unprotected. Jesus Christ acted as our federal head, just as Adam once did for the whole race. Where Adam’s rebellion brought death and opened the door to every kind of brokenness, Christ’s obedience brings life and healing. In Him, you are a new creation. The old things, including any claim the enemy thinks he has on your mind, are passing away. The battle is real, the flesh rears its ugly head even in believers, but you do not fight alone. The Lord invites you to reckon those harassing thoughts, that sleeplessness, and that spiritual oppression as belonging to the old life, nailed to His cross.
I must also speak honestly from Scripture: we do not always understand why some are healed in the way and timing we desire, and others are not. Even the apostle Paul plead with the Lord three times for a thorn in the flesh, a messenger of Satan sent to buffet him, and the answer was not removal but sufficient grace. Yet that is no reason to stop asking. Jesus went about healing all manner of sickness and disease among the people, and Matthew directly ties this to Isaiah’s word that He bore our infirmities and carried our sorrows. When we take the bread of communion, we remember His body broken for us, and there is healing in that sacrifice, sometimes instantaneous, sometimes gradual, sometimes a deep healing of the mind and emotions even when the physical symptom lingers.
Notice also that rebellion is called the sin of witchcraft. When Saul refused to obey the voice of God, the prophet Samuel told him rebellion was as that sin, and later Saul did indeed turn to a witch. If there is any place in your life where you have been resisting the Lord’s clear order or holding onto pride, bring it into the light. Ashes on the head were an ancient sign of grief and repentance; today we come with a bowed heart, confessing any independence, and putting ourselves afresh under the lordship of Jesus. The Son of Man had no place to lay His head, yet He is now exalted above every principality. In Him, your head can find rest, even when sleep seems far off.
So do not imagine that Christ is hiding behind a cloud, indifferent to your cry. He is not like that. He sees you. He knows the weariness of a mind that will not quiet itself. His power in the spiritual realm is absolute; He commands unclean spirits and they must obey. The same voice that stilled the storm can speak peace to the turmoil keeping you awake. Keep asking, keep trusting, keep your head covered by His grace. No matter how long the struggle lasts, you are under his care, and he will complete what he has begun.