From a biblical perspective, the atrocities of slavery are in direct opposition to the core teachings of Christianity, which advocate for love, compassion, and justice for all people. The Bible teaches that all humans are created in the image of God (Genesis 1:27) and are deserving of dignity and respect. The commandment to “love your neighbor as yourself” (Matthew 22:39) underscores the moral imperative to treat all individuals with kindness and humanity.

The period of slavery in America serves as a poignant reminder of the consequences of viewing any group of people (including indigenous people: Native Americans) as less than human. It challenges us to confront our history, acknowledge the suffering inflicted upon countless individuals, and commit to the principles of justice and equality. As we reflect on this painful past, it is crucial for people of all colors to learn from it, ensuring that such evils are never repeated.

By understanding the atrocities of slavery and its implications, we can strive to create a more just and compassionate society. It is through education, empathy, and a commitment to biblical principles of love and justice that we can honor the memory of those who suffered and work towards a future where all individuals are valued and respected. These, videos should promote; restoration of the past.

Keep your eyes to the sky, and I hope you and yours are blessed daily!

By Servant; Norman G. Roy III /// CAUTIONS ARE REQUIRED:

How The Inferiority of The Black Race Was Created (Shocker):

A Slave Ship Called Jesus | The Hidden Role Of The Church In Slavery:

The Black American Tribe They Tried To Hide:

Exploring the Mystery of Black Jesus and Russian Orthodox Icons:

Jesus of Nazareth, commonly known as Jesus Christ, was born around 4 BCE in Bethlehem, in a region that is now part of modern-day Israel. His birth is celebrated by Christians worldwide on December 25th, a date that has become a cornerstone of Western culture but is an abomination because of speculation, no where in the Bible does it say the date of His birth. Born to Mary and Joseph, Jesus’ early life was spent in the modest town of Nazareth, where he was raised in a Jewish household. His humble beginnings did not hint at the profound impact he would have on the world.

Jesus’ life was not without significant challenges. From the outset, he faced skepticism and opposition from various quarters. The political and religious leaders of the time viewed him with suspicion and hostility. His radical teachings challenged the status quo, questioning the authority of religious leaders and advocating for a more personal and compassionate understanding of God’s will.

One of the most poignant aspects of Jesus’ adversity was his trial and crucifixion. Betrayed by one of his own disciples, Judas Iscariot, Jesus was arrested and subjected to a series of unjust trials. Despite his innocence, he was sentenced to death by crucifixion, a brutal and humiliating form of execution reserved for the worst criminals. His suffering on the cross, as recounted in the Gospels, is a testament to his unwavering commitment to his mission and his willingness to endure immense pain for the sake of humanity.

Resurrection and Ascension:

According to Christian belief, Jesus’ story did not end with his death. Three days after his crucifixion, he rose from the dead, an event celebrated as Easter which is another abomination because of its roots to paganism with nothing Holy. God would rather we leave His stuff to Him and pay more attention to His Holy Spirit that can improve misconceptions. But yet the resurrection is considered the cornerstone of Christian faith, symbolizing victory over sin and death. Jesus appeared to his disciples and many others over a period of forty days before ascending into heaven. This event, known as the Ascension, marked the culmination of his earthly ministry and the beginning of the Christian church.

Lasting Impact on History and Civilization:

The impact of Jesus Christ on history and civilization is profound and multifaceted. His teachings laid the foundation for Christianity, which has grown to become one of the world’s largest religions, with over two billion adherents. Christianity has shaped the cultural, social, and political landscapes of many nations, influencing laws, ethical standards, and societal norms.

Influence on Western Civilization:

In Western civilization, Jesus’ teachings have been a major influence on the development of moral and ethical systems. Concepts such as the inherent dignity and worth of every individual, the importance of charity and compassion, and the value of forgiveness and reconciliation are deeply rooted in Christian ethics. These principles have been instrumental in shaping Western legal systems, social services, and educational institutions.

The arts and literature have also been profoundly influenced by Jesus and his teachings. But needed no help from the tradition of men the themes of art such as Masterpieces of Leonardo da Vinci’s “The Last Supper,” Michelangelo’s “Pieta,” and Handel’s “Messiah.”

And the western portrait of Jesus, are just a few examples of how Jesus’ life and message have inspired artistic expression in a way that is spiritual, but not ethnically with reference to birth, origins, or cultural, yet is a racially and ethnically diverse representation.

“Jesus had nothing to do with this.” This was a demonically inspired “stinkin thinkin” thing done by men. Our Father in Heaven is not the author of confusion (1 Corinthians 14:33)!

Social and Humanitarian Impact:

Jesus’ emphasis on compassion and care for the marginalized has inspired numerous social and humanitarian efforts throughout history. Many hospitals, orphanages, and charitable organizations have been founded by Christians motivated by Jesus’ example. Figures such as Mother Teresa, who dedicated her life to serving the poor in India, and Martin Luther King Jr., who fought for civil rights in the United States, drew inspiration from Jesus’ teachings.

The concept of social justice, which is a cornerstone of many modern movements, is deeply rooted in the teachings of Jesus. His advocacy for the poor, the outcast, and the oppressed resonates with contemporary efforts to address inequality and promote human rights. The parable of the Good Samaritan, which teaches the importance of loving and helping others regardless of their background, continues to inspire acts of kindness and solidarity across the globe.

Modern Religious and Spiritual Significance:

In the modern world, Jesus’ life and teachings continue to hold significant religious and spiritual meaning for millions of people. Christianity, as a faith tradition, remains vibrant and diverse, but with numerous denominations of confusing expressions of faith. The central tenets of Jesus’ teachings—love, forgiveness, and yet hope—continue to provide spiritual guidance and comfort to believers, is darkly shadowed by today’s prosperity preachers so far from the real gospel of Christ.

Personal Transformation:

For many individuals, a relationship with Jesus Christ is a source of personal transformation. Stories of people finding new purpose, overcoming addiction, and experiencing profound inner peace are common among Christians. The belief in Jesus as a savior who offers redemption and a new beginning is a powerful motivator for personal change.

The teachings of Jesus encourage self-examination and a commitment to ethical living. The Sermon on the Mount, with its emphasis on humility, mercy, and peacemaking, serves as a moral compass for many. This personal transformation often extends to how individuals interact with others, fostering a sense of community and mutual support.

Interfaith Dialogue and Global Influence:

Jesus’ teachings have also influenced other religious traditions and interfaith dialogue. While Christianity remains distinct, elements of Jesus’ message of love and compassion resonate with the core values of many world religions. This common ground has facilitated conversations and cooperation between different faith communities, promoting peace and understanding.

In a globalized world, the figure of Jesus transcends cultural and national boundaries. His message of universal love and the inherent worth of every individual continues to inspire people from diverse backgrounds. Whether in the bustling cities of the West or the remote villages of the Global South, Jesus’ teachings find relevance and application.

Author’s Note:

The life of Jesus Christ is a testament to the power of love, compassion, and unwavering faith. Despite facing immense adversity, his teachings have endured and continue to shape the lives of individuals and societies. From the early days of his ministry to the present, the impact of Jesus Christ is undeniable. His message of love, forgiveness, and hope offers a path to personal and collective transformation, inspiring countless acts of kindness, justice, and peace.

In the modern world, the legacy of Jesus Christ is evident in the ongoing efforts to address social injustices, the pursuit of ethical living, and the quest for spiritual fulfillment. His teachings provide a timeless guide for navigating the complexities of human existence, offering a vision of a world marked by love and compassion. Whether one approaches Jesus as a historical figure, a religious leader, or a spiritual guide, his life and message continue to inspire and challenge, calling humanity to a higher standard of living and being.

By; Norman G. Roy III

Who is Jesus? (Inspiration video) Billy Graham:

‘They are nasty because they only know the time of their  beginning, which will soon be their end!  It makes them more dangerous in several ways during the last generation. First and foremost, we belong to God; second, we are able to atone for our sins, they cannot; third, Satan deceived them; and fourth, God sent them here on earth to be imprisoned till their appointed time. “And yes, we have to deal with them.” That’s why it’s important to learn about them and their ways!

The concept of demons using humans against themselves involves a blend of theological, psychological, and sociopolitical elements. Here’s an exploration of these ideas, including how governments, secret organizations, and rituals might be involved:

1. Manipulation of Governments and Secret Organizations:

In many conspiracy theories and mythologies, demons are believed to influence governments and secret organizations to spread chaos, corruption, and control which any awake person knows is true. The idea is that by infiltrating or manipulating these powerful institutions, demons can indirectly cause widespread harm and foster environments where evil can thrive.

Governments: Demons corrupt political leaders, instigating wars, oppression, and policies that lead to suffering. This aligns that power can be a corrupting influence and that those in power can make decisions that have devastating consequences for large populations.

Secret Organizations: Groups such as the Illuminati, Freemasons, or other shadowy cabals are often accused of being puppets of demonic forces. These organizations are said to engage in covert activities that destabilize societies, promote immoral agendas, and erode individual freedoms.

2. Rituals and Occult Practices:

Rituals and occult practices are commonly associated with the invocation of demons. These ceremonies are believed to be used to summon or appease demonic entities, granting power, knowledge, or favors in return for loyalty or sacrifices.

Rituals: Ritualistic practices can involve complex ceremonies, often depicted as involving dark symbols, incantations, and sometimes human or animal sacrifices. The purpose of these rituals is usually to gain power or insight, often at a significant moral and spiritual cost.

Occult Practices: Practices like black magic, necromancy, and sorcery are associated with the manipulation of demonic forces. Practitioners believe they can control or bargain with demons to achieve their desires, although such dealings are typically portrayed as ultimately self-destructive.

3. Psychological Manipulation:

Demons are also thought to exploit human weaknesses and psychological vulnerabilities. This manipulation can manifest as:

Temptation: Demons are said to tempt individuals into committing sins or engaging in self-destructive behavior. This can include fostering addiction, greed, lust, and other vices.

Possession: In many religious traditions, demonic possession involves a demon taking control of an individual’s body and mind, leading them to act against their will and moral beliefs. Exorcisms are rituals intended to expel these entities.

Influence: Beyond possession, demons might subtly influence thoughts, emotions, and decisions, leading individuals to make harmful choices or to harm others.

4. Sociocultural Impact:

The idea of demonic influence extends to societal and cultural realms. Demons might be seen as responsible for:

Cultural Decay: Promoting moral decay, encouraging hedonism, and undermining traditional values. This can include the spread of materialism, the breakdown of family structures, and the promotion of unethical behavior in media and entertainment.

Conflict and Division: Sowing discord and division among people, leading to social unrest, prejudice, and violence. This aligns with the notion of “divide and conquer,” where societal fragmentation weakens collective resilience.

5. Symbolism and Allegory:

In many cases, the depiction of demons using humans against themselves is symbolic. It represents the internal and external struggles that individuals and societies face against corruption, immorality, and the darker aspects of human nature.

Internal Struggle: The battle between good and evil within an individual, where demons symbolize the darker, base impulses that must be resisted to maintain moral integrity.

External Influence: The impact of external corrupting influences, be they political, social, or cultural, that must be recognized and opposed to preserve collective well-being.

Author’s Note:

The concept of demons using humans against themselves is a multifaceted idea encompassing direct supernatural influence, psychological manipulation, and symbolic representations of moral and ethical struggles. Whether taken literally or metaphorically, these narratives reflect deep-seated fears about power, corruption, and the battle between good and evil in human society.

To delve deeper into how demons are believed to use humans against themselves, it’s helpful to consider specific examples and themes from various traditions, beliefs, and narratives. Here are additional details that might provide further clarification:

1. Historical and Religious Contexts / Christianity

Possession and Exorcism: Demonic possession is a significant theme in Christianity, where individuals are believed to be overtaken by demons, leading to erratic and harmful behavior. Exorcisms, performed by priests, are rituals intended to expel these demons. The Gospels recount several instances where Jesus casts out demons, emphasizing the struggle between divine and demonic forces.

Temptation of Christ: The story of Jesus being tempted by Satan in the wilderness (Matthew 4:1–11) illustrates the idea of demons trying to lead individuals astray by exploiting their desires and weaknesses.

Islam:

Jinn: In Islamic tradition, jinn are supernatural beings that can be good or evil. Evil jinn, akin to demons, can influence humans, leading them to stray from the path of righteousness. The Qur’an contains numerous references to jinn and their interactions with humans.

Judaism:

Dybbuk: In Jewish folklore, a dybbuk is a malicious spirit believed to possess individuals, causing mental and physical distress. The concept emphasizes the need for spiritual purity and the dangers of straying from religious teachings.

2. Modern Interpretations and Psychological Perspectives / Psychological Manipulation:

Mental Health: Some modern interpretations suggest that what we historically considered demonic possessions might be manifestations of psychological disorders. Conditions like dissociative identity disorder (DID) and schizophrenia can exhibit symptoms that mimic those described in possession cases. However, just like in Jesus’ days, we see the same demoniac symptoms that those with a paper education urge us not to trust, claiming that they are clinical. This raises the question of whether they are indeed the ones sick.

Influence Through Culture:

Media and Propaganda: Demons in modern narratives can symbolize the corrupting influence of media and propaganda. The spread of misinformation, fear-mongering, and the glorification of immoral behavior in popular culture can be seen as ways in which “demons” manipulate society.

3. Occult Practices and Secret Society / Rituals:

Black Mass: Alleged secret rituals like the Black Mass, a supposed inversion of the Christian Mass, are said to be conducted by occult groups to invoke demonic powers. These rituals are often depicted as involving desecration, blasphemy, and sacrifices.

Secret Societies / The Illuminati:

About them, people who go deeper than the surface media, like myself, discover that not everything is a conspiracy theory. It’s  frequently charged that the Illuminati direct world events to establish a new global order through demonic power.

But yet the powers that be, work so hard to have you believe they are theories, the hidden things that suggest participants participate in covert rites in an effort to seize authority and influence international affairs. Seems like a page of events happening in the world today. Engineered by Satan and his helpers demonic and human!

4. Cultural and Literary Depictions / Literature:

“The Screwtape Letters” by C.S. Lewis:

This book is a series of fictional letters from a senior demon, Screwtape, to his nephew, Wormwood, a junior tempter. It provides an insightful and often satirical look at how demons might manipulate humans by exploiting their weaknesses, doubts, and desires.

Film and Television:

“The Exorcist”:

This iconic film portrays a young girl possessed by a demon, with the subsequent exorcism highlighting the clash between faith and malevolence. It’s a stark depiction of the fear and horror associated with demonic possession.

“Supernatural”:

The TV series frequently explores themes of demonic influence, possession, and the battle between good and evil. It blends various mythological and religious elements to depict how demons manipulate humans and events. Although most may see it as fiction yet they are telling you what without being openly acknowledged but displayed to those that have the invisible veil removed from their eyes and ears. 

5. Symbolism and Metaphor / Internal Conflict:

Good vs. Evil: Demons often symbolize the internal struggle between good and evil within individuals. This duality can represent the moral choices and ethical dilemmas people face daily.

Societal Commentary:

1. Detailed Case Studies of Demonic Influence / Possession and Exorcism in Christianity:

Anneliese Michel: 

One of the most well-documented cases of demonic possession is that of Anneliese Michel, a German woman who underwent 67 exorcism sessions in the 1970s. Her story, which ended tragically with her death, has been interpreted as a severe case of mental illness misunderstood as possession. It highlights the thin line between spiritual beliefs and psychological conditions.

Islamic Perspectives:

The Story of King Solomon:

In Islamic tradition, King Solomon (Sulayman) is believed to have had control over the jinn, both good and evil. This story emphasizes the idea that humans can wield power over supernatural beings through wisdom and divine favor, contrasting with the notion of humans being used by these entities.

2 Theological Discussions / Christian Demonology:

Hierarchy of Demons:

Many Christian demonologists, such as the 16th-century theologian Johann Weyer, have proposed elaborate hierarchies of demons, with different ranks and roles. These hierarchies often mirror human social structures, suggesting a complex organization aimed at corrupting humanity on multiple levels.

The Role of Free Will:

A critical theological point in Christianity is the emphasis on free will. Demons can tempt and manipulate, but ultimately, individuals have the choice to resist or succumb. This perspective underscores personal responsibility and the power of faith and virtue.

Buddhist Views:

Mara the Tempter:

In Buddhism, Mara is the demon who attempted to obstruct Siddhartha Gautama (the Buddha) from attaining enlightenment. This figure symbolizes the internal and external obstacles to spiritual progress, including temptation, fear, and doubt.

3 Cultural Narratives and Folklore / African Traditions:

Witchcraft and Spirit Possession: In many African cultures, belief in witchcraft and spirit possession is prevalent. Spirits, both ancestral and malevolent, are thought to influence individuals and communities. Rituals, often led by shamans or spiritual leaders, are performed to appease or expel these spirits.

East Asian Beliefs / Hungry Ghosts:

In Chinese and Japanese traditions, the concept of hungry ghosts (pretas) represents the spirits of those who died with unresolved desires or grievances. These spirits can haunt the living, causing misfortune and requiring rituals to be appeased or pacified.

4 Modern Interpretations and Psychological Underpinnings / Psychology of Demonic Belief Carl Jung’s Archetypes:

Jungian psychology offers a framework for understanding demons as archetypes representing the darker aspects of the human psyche, such as the Shadow. These elements of the unconscious mind can project outward, manifesting as perceived external threats or influences.

Cognitive Dissonance and Projection / Externalizing Internal Conflict:

Psychological theories suggest that beliefs in demonic influence can be a way to externalize internal conflicts. Individuals struggling with guilt, shame, or forbidden desires might perceive these feelings as caused by external malevolent forces, thus reducing cognitive dissonance.

5 Literary and Artistic Depictions / Classic Literature:

“Faust” by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe:

The tale of Faust, who makes a pact with the demon Mephistopheles, explores themes of ambition, desire, and the moral consequences of seeking power through demonic means. It illustrates the idea of humans willingly entering into dangerous bargains for short-term gains.

Contemporary Media:

“The Witch” (2015 film): This horror film depicts a Puritan family in 17th-century New England dealing with the presence of a witch and the Devil. The film explores themes of religious fanaticism, fear of the unknown, and the psychological unraveling of individuals under the pressure of perceived demonic threats.

6 Philosophical and Ethical Considerations / The Problem of Evil:

Theodicy: Philosophers and theologians have long debated the problem of evil—why a good and omnipotent God would permit evil to exist. Demons are often invoked in these discussions as agents of evil, testing human faith and virtue. Various theodicies propose that encountering and resisting evil is essential for moral and spiritual development.

Moral Ambiguity / Sympathetic Demons:

Some modern narratives present demons in a more nuanced light, suggesting that they might embody necessary aspects of human experience, such as rebellion and questioning authority. Works like Neil Gaiman’s “Sandman” series explore the complexities of demonic characters who defy traditional moral categorizations.

Author’s Note:

The idea of demons using humans against themselves is rich with cultural, religious, psychological, and philosophical dimensions. These narratives serve various purposes; they explain the presence of evil, offer a means to externalize internal conflicts, critique social and political systems, and explore the boundaries of human morality and free will. Whether through historical case studies, theological debates, or modern psychological interpretations, the concept remains a potent symbol of the eternal struggle between good and evil within the human condition.

To fully appreciate the complex and multifaceted nature of the concept of demons using humans against themselves, here are some additional perspectives and insights that might help you round out your understanding.

1 Interdisciplinary Approaches: / Comparative Religion:

Syncretism: Studying how different cultures and religions syncretize their beliefs about demons can provide a richer understanding. For example, Vodoo blends African, Caribbean, and Catholic elements, resulting in unique perspectives on spirits and demonic influence.

Anthropology:

Cultural Practices: Anthropological studies of rituals and belief systems around the world can shed light on how societies understand and cope with the concept of evil. Fieldwork in communities that believe in spirit possession or witchcraft can reveal how these beliefs function in social cohesion and conflict resolution.

2 Scientific Explanations / Neurology and Psychiatry

Epilepsy and Temporal Lobe Activity: Historically, conditions like epilepsy have been misinterpreted as demonic possession. Modern neuroscience shows that temporal lobe seizures can produce intense religious and mystical experiences, which might have been construed as supernatural in the past.

Sleep Paralysis:

Hypnagogic and Hypnopompic States: Episodes of sleep paralysis often come with vivid hallucinations of malevolent beings. This phenomenon might explain historical and contemporary reports of demonic encounters, highlighting the role of brain states in shaping supernatural experiences.

3 Modern Cultural Impact / Popular Culture:

Horror Genre: The portrayal of demons in movies, TV shows, and books influences public perception. Understanding these depictions as reflections of societal fears and anxieties can offer insights into contemporary attitudes toward evil and the supernatural.

 Digital Age:

Digital Age: Internet and Memes: The internet has transformed how demonology and related conspiracies spread. Online communities often blend fact, fiction, and folklore, creating modern mythologies that can influence beliefs and behaviors on a global scale that makes it hard for the truth to prevail.

4 Philosophical and Ethical Dimensions / Existential Questions:

Nature of Evil: Philosophical inquiries into the nature of evil can provide deeper insights. Is evil an external force, an intrinsic part of human nature, or a consequence of free will? Different philosophical traditions offer varied answers, each contributing to a broader understanding of demonic influence. Yet our Bible says we are all born in sin (Psalm 51:5).

Moral Responsibility:

Ethics of Blame: Attributing actions to demonic influence can raise ethical questions about personal responsibility. While demonic narratives can explain harmful behavior, they can also be misused to absolve individuals of accountability or to stigmatize mental health issues. Remember this; there are rules to “personal invasions,” you have to open doors to allow admittance.

5 Personal and Societal Reflection / Self-Reflection:

Inner Demons: Exploring the concept of “inner demons” as psychological and emotional struggles can be therapeutic. Recognizing and confronting one’s fears, desires, and weaknesses is a crucial aspect of personal growth and resilience. Most people who don’t believe in the spiritual world, other than so-called ghosts, can’t see Dominic activity is because demons walk around looking like you and me. They are hiding in weak people who have opened the doors to invisible beings.

Collective Challenges: On a societal level, demonic metaphors can reflect collective challenges such as corruption, inequality, and moral decay. Addressing these “demons” involves not only understanding their symbolic representations but also taking concrete actions to foster justice, compassion, and integrity.

Demonic territory is not so much geographic locations but places within human beings. The Kingdom of darkness looks for what we call “OPEN DOORS” to gain entrance into a life. Satan has no authority to demonise a person unless he is given the legal right to do so. To believe and agree with the devil’s lies is effectively making an agreement with him to enter.

Sometimes the “OPEN DOOR” is not of your choosing as you may have been subjected to it involuntarily such as when a child is exposed to demonic activity by their parents. Yet demons are legalists, they can only operate within the confounds of their authority which is minimal because it has been stripped by Jesus being on the cross. And because of this “you” saying in Jesus name can remove the legal right, you can force demons to vacate a marked -off ‘private space’ you have allowed.

But the truth is many, many people throughout the earth have “OPEN DOORS” to get demonized and in many cases were ignorant to these “OPEN DOORS.” So take note; in a big sense the Bible is the safety instruction book to protect you from the invisibles in your life. To help guide you in this area of “OPEN DOORS,” and what we must do to close them, and keep them shut and drive out whatever is occupying an area within your life.

By knowing these “OPEN DOORS” we can accurately identify how Demons or curses got in, what we must do to remove them and keep them out. What we know from the Gospels is that Jesus dealt with “CURSES and DEMONIC SPIRITS” on a daily basis within His ministry. And you do too, most are just ignorant to it! “CURSES must be broken and DEMONS must be driven out, there is no other way but by the power of our saviour “Jesus Christ’s name.“

Both Jesus and we are engaged in conflict. Most significantly, He was conquering formerly devil-held territory as He grew and spread via the gospel’s proclamation. I’m going to list 7 areas in our lives that will show signs we need deliverance.

1 Emotional Problems: A constant feeling of confusion, Loneliness, feeling unloved, Ongoing sadness, feeling of sorrow and grief, Insomnia and restlessness.

2 Mental Problems: Fear and anxiety, Confusing thoughts, Heaviness of mind, Feelings of paranoia, Hearing voices, Making no sense in thinking and actions.

3 Speech Problems: Constant negative talk, Uncontrollable swearing, Using the Lord’s name in vain, Cursing people and things, Filthy talk and rude joking, Argumentative.

4 Sexual Problems: Fornication (Sex outside of marriage), Lust for constant sex, Adultery, Homosexual tendencies, Pornography addiction, Perverted desires(Pedopilia, Bestiality), Gender confusion.

5 Addictions: Alcoholism, Smoking, Illegal drugs, Sex, Gluttony (Over eating), Gambling Gaming(Electronic devices).

6 Physical Infinities: Weakness, Some diseases, Reoccurring illnesses, Undiagnosed sicknesses, Symptoms with no apparent cause, Rashes that comes and go for no reason.

7 Religious Error: Unable to believe God, Hatred towards Jesus, Unbelief towards the Holy Bible, Desires for the Occult and witchcraft, Paranormal experiences or abilities. Seeing spirits or hearing voices.

Author’s Note:

Demonisation usually occurs when a person is at their weakest point. In other words, when the defences are down they become vulnerable to attack and demons are masters of intrusion and lurk waiting for an opportunity. So be sober, be vigilant because your adversary the devil walks about like a roaring lion seeking whom he may devour!

Understanding the concept of demons using humans against themselves is a journey through various disciplines, including theology, psychology, anthropology, and philosophy. It’s a rich tapestry of beliefs, symbols, and narratives that reflect human attempts to grapple with the presence of evil and suffering. By not considering scientific explanations, but cultural impacts, and personal reflections, you can develop a well-rounded perspective that respects the complexity of this subject, by “Bible Reading and Study.“

Ultimately, whether viewed through a supernatural lens or a symbolic one, the study of demonic influence invites us to confront fundamental questions about human nature, morality, and the struggle between good and evil. This holistic approach ensures that the subject is not only comprehensively understood but also placed in a broader context that resonates with both individual experiences and collective human history. https://storm.cw.center

A special thanks to https://www.awesomechurch.com/ for their brief but appreciated contribution.

By; Norman G. Roy III