So for instance - a grandfather who was a freemason caused a generational curse to be let loose upon his descendants.
Perhaps he was a reasonably good, moral, kind man, who loved his kids, grandkids, did them no harm. Yet the curse is at work.
One of those descendants later becomes a Christian, yet according to this theology the curse remains on them and causes oppression or sickness until they get specialised prayer ministry/deliverance.
This is exactly how it is for me. There have been Christians who have said that my illnesses are due to the fact that my grandfather was a freemason. And I guess they would attribute my aunt's many allergies/asthma, and my mum's hayfever to the fact that they sometimes went to ladies' nights at the lodge while my grandfather was in meetings?
There might be something in that were it not for the fact that;
a) my mother became a Christian, or at least started going to church, before she was married.
b) My parents always took me to church - I would have gone almost immediately had there been a creche, instead I had to wait til I was four.
c) It is the women in our family who have suffered the most with allergies - my cousin Joanne had them quite badly, has now outgrown them and remains a humanist, while mine were diagnosed a few years before I became a Christian and have continues ever since - despite prayer to "renounce" any connection with Freemasonary and break whatever hold it might have had over me.
d) My 3 brothers, and 2 male cousins who had the same grandfather, do not have these allergies.
e) You would have thought that my grandfather himself would have had lots of problems, after all, he was the one in the meetings, especially after he started attending church himself.
This is why I say that it depends on terminology and how you look at it.
Freemasonary is not something I have ever had any interest in, yet there are those who are ready to say "ah, generational curse", when they hear about my grandfather and the fact that I've been ill. This doesn't make sense to me.