Lying Signs and Wonders: When Miracles Are Demonic:

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‘Friends, hello! This is Essay 3 in the “Final Exposures” Series “For there shall arise false Christs, and false prophets, and shall shew great signs and wonders; insomuch that, if it were possible, they shall deceive the very elect.”

 Go forward with boldness and clarity and not be fooled. The world is not only ripe for deception but is already enthralled by it. Now we shine light on one of the enemy’s favorite tools: the counterfeit miracle.

I. Signs That Lie:

In the age of digital manipulation, virtual reality, and spiritual counterfeits, miracles no longer prove godliness. In fact, many miracles are demonic. Yes—signs and wonders can lie. Jesus, Paul, and John all warned that supernatural displays would be used in the last days not to glorify God—but to enthrall mankind, deceive the masses, and lend credibility to false prophets.

II. The Deceiver’s Toolkit/ The enemy’s arsenal includes:

  1. False healings that don’t last but draw crowds.
  2. Visions and dreams that contradict God’s Word.
  3. Prophecies that flatter and distract.
  4. Feelings and manifestations that replace obedience.
  5. Levitation, tongues, gold dust, orbs, and “angel feathers” with no gospel message,

“And no marvel; for Satan himself is transformed into an angel of light.” 2 (Corinthians 11:14). The flesh chases feelings. But the Spirit seeks truth.

III. Fictional Interlude: The Showman:

Brother Elan had the largest church in the region. He was adored. People claimed healings. Money flowed. Lights dimmed and rose with music and trembling. One night, a woman named Ruth came to him and asked, “Do these signs lead people to repentance?” He smiled but gave no answer.

That week, Ruth had a dream. In it, Elan stood on a stage—surrounded not by saints but shadows. A dark figure stood behind him, whispering words of power. The crowd applauded as chains tightened.

IV. Biblical Examples of Demonic Miracles:

  1. Pharaoh’s magicians (Exodus 7–8). They mimicked Moses’s miracles through sorcery.
  2. Simon the Sorcerer (Acts 8). Used demonic power to amaze the people until the true gospel arrived.
  3. The girl with the spirit of divination (Acts 16). Told fortunes until Paul cast the demon out.
  4. The Beast and False Prophet (Revelation 13). Will call fire from heaven and give life to an image. These are not fiction. These are warnings.

V. Why Are People Drawn to False Signs? Because:

  1. They want experience more than truth.
  2. They crave the supernatural but not submission.
  3. They judge by feelings instead of Scripture.
  4. They associate power with holiness, instead of fruit and obedience.

“An evil and adulterous generation seeketh after a sign…” (Matthew 12:39).

VI. How Demons Fake Miracles Today:

  1. Stage-managed “healings” using paid actors.
  2. Psychological manipulation and hypnosis masked as “moves of the Spirit”
  3. Emotion-driven revivals with no repentance.
  4. Energy healing and spirit guides labeled as Holy Ghost power.
  5. New Age visions repackaged in Christian lingo.

They feel real. They look holy. But they draw attention to the man—not to Christ.

VII. How to Discern the Source/Ask:

  1. Does this miracle align with Scripture?
  2. Does it lead to repentance and righteousness?
  3. Does it glorify Jesus Christ or elevate a person?
  4. Does it carry humility or showmanship?
  5. Is there lasting spiritual fruit?

    “Beloved, believe not every spirit, but try the spirits whether they are of God…” (1 John 4:1).

VIII. What True Signs Do:

  1. Confirm the Gospel (Mark 16:20).
  2. Point to Jesus—not man.
  3. Accompany truth, not replace it.
  4. Produce holiness and awe.
  5. Follow obedience—not lead it.

     Author’s Note:

‘Friends, Lying Signs and Wonders: When Miracles Are Demonic challenges with dangerous assumptions—that anything supernatural must be from God. This lie is one of Satan’s most effective tools, especially in the last days.

This essay I wrote reveals the dark reality, that signs and wonders can be manipulated by demons to imitate true spiritual power, mislead millions, and prepare hearts to accept the Antichrist’s rise. Satan doesn’t need to deny the supernatural—he just needs to counterfeit it.

The fictional character of Brother Elan is not far from reality. Many modern ministries prioritize theatrical experiences, emotional highs, and manifestations that draw applause but never produce conviction. These signs become bait, luring the undiscerning away from the simplicity of the Gospel.

The enemy knows the power of spectacle. But God never called us to chase spectacle—He called us to chase truth. This is not a call to deny miracles. God still heals. God still delivers. God still works wonders. But we are commanded to test the spirits and discern the fruit of what we witness.

If a miracle doesn’t lead to repentance, righteousness, and reverence—you must question its source. This essay’s purpose is to equip readers to stand firm in a world overflowing with false fire. To cling to the Word. To judge all things by Scripture. To desire truth over thrill. Because not all signs are sent to strengthen. Some are sent to ensnare!

Every day, I hope you will continue on your journey to a discerning, real-time truth rather than what the masses fall for in fiction.

“God Bless”

Author and Servant:

Norman G. Roy III

“The False Prophet and End-Time Miracles: Is AI the Deception Revelation Warned About?”

“Temporal Treasures, Eternal Truths: Unveiling the Illusion”

Hello, friends, and a lovely day, as well as another day for redemption. That is, no one is guaranteed tomorrow. (James 4:13-15 KJV), and 18 other passages state the same thing: “tomorrow is not promised to anyone, and, sadly, a large percentage of us take it for granted.”

Knowing this, have you ever thought that you may not have the relationship with “Jesus that you think you have?” How much of “God things do you think about other than the temporal things of the world? For example, your shelter, utilities, food, clothes, money. Believe it or not this is most people’s god! The wants and needs that please the flesh, but no redemption for the flesh.

In the hustle and bustle of daily life, it’s easy to become ensnared by the temporal aspects of our existence—shelter, utilities, food, clothes, and the pursuit of material desires. However, as the scripture wisely reminds us, “Tomorrow is not promised to anyone” (James 4:13–15). This serves as a poignant reminder of the transient nature of our earthly journey and challenges us to contemplate the depth of our relationship with the divine.

The Illusion of Security:

In the pursuit of worldly comforts, we often build a false sense of security. The tangible things around us—the roofs over our heads, the food on our tables—seemingly provide stability. Yet, the scripture urges us to reconsider where we place our trust. “Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth, where moth and rust doth corrupt, and where thieves break through and steal” (Matthew 6:19). This prompts us to question whether our priorities align with eternal values or if we are ensnared by the ephemeral allure of material possessions.

The God of Wants and Needs:

Reflecting on our prayers, aspirations, and concerns, it becomes evident that our focus often revolves around fulfilling the desires of the flesh. These temporal wants and needs, while essential for survival, can sometimes dominate our thoughts and actions. “For the flesh lusteth against the Spirit, and the Spirit against the flesh: and these are contrary to the other” (Galatians 5:17). This dichotomy challenges us to strike a balance between the necessities of life and the pursuit of a more profound, spiritual connection.

True Redemption Beyond the Flesh:

As we navigate the intricacies of our daily existence, the concept of redemption takes center stage. The temporal nature of the flesh is undeniable, and the pursuit of worldly pleasures may offer momentary satisfaction but falls short of providing true redemption. “For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?” (Matthew 16:26). This scriptural wisdom prompts us to consider the eternal implications of our choices and actions.

Shifting Perspectives:

Shifting our perspective from the temporal to the eternal involves a conscious effort to prioritize spiritual growth and deepen our connection with the divine. This requires a reevaluation of our priorities and a sincere examination of the motives that drive our daily decisions. “Set your affection on things above, not on things on the earth” (Colossians 3:2). By aligning our desires with heavenly pursuits, we open ourselves to a transformative journey toward true redemption.

The Role of Faith:

At the heart of this introspective journey lies faith—an unwavering belief in the unseen and a profound trust in the divine. “Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen” (Hebrews 11:1). This profound definition challenges us to transcend the limitations of the visible world and embrace a spiritual understanding that extends beyond the tangible.

Author’s Note:

In a world dominated by the temporal and the fleeting, the scriptures beckon us to rise above the transient and fix our gaze on the eternal. Tomorrow’s uncertainty serves as a potent reminder that our earthly journey is finite, urging us to seek a relationship with the divine that surpasses the temporal. As we navigate the intricacies of life, let us heed the call to prioritize the eternal over the temporal, finding true redemption in a faith that transcends the limitations of the flesh.

By Author and Servant; Norman G. Roy III

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Spiritual civilization is more important than material civilization.