“In the face of the rising tide of demonic activity, Father Collins said he is “baffled” that the Irish bishops are not reacting to the need by appointing more priests as exorcists. Complaints range from claims of ghostly encounters, to people being pulled from their beds, and even “full-blown possession.” –Source
Do you remember the 1973 movie the Exorcist? That was the perfect example of how Roman Catholic exorcism works. It’s all a money making scheme. How do I know that? Well first and foremost, most exorcisms performed by Catholic priests take months and even years to supposedly expel the demons. And each time the priests recites the incantations and rituals over the possessed victim the family is charged a fee. Hence the reason some exorcisms take years. It all depends on the wealth of the family. But if you look in your Bibles and see that each and every time Jesus cast a demon out, not only did it happen instantly, not a single person was charged a fee. Continue reading
“Witchcraft is becoming mainstream in America. “Wiccan witchcraft is now one of the fastest growing religions in the Hudson Valley,”
“Television shows featuring
“Mayhem. That’s the only word to describe what is taking place in the Church today. Remember
Witches in the U.S. are offering a solution to those who say Donald Trump is not their president: cast a spell on him. It’s a planned monthly event that began Friday, Feb. 23 at the stroke of midnight Eastern Time.
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Two Australian artists have set up what they call an “ecosexual bathhouse” at a festival of experimental art in Sydney where people are invited to have sex with the earth to help secure the future of the planet.
“In the US, over the past 10 years, the number of official priest exorcists has more than quadrupled from 12 to 50. But for two of America’s most active exorcists – Father Gary Thomas, whose training in Rome was chronicled in Matt Baglio’s book
Satanists are not merely mystical eccentrics wearing black Gothic garb, sacrificing animals and operating in shady and secret societies. They are now ordinary people who call themselves ‘secular’ and praise reason and the individual freedom of thought.