It is that time of the year again when little kiddies go around from door to door begging for candy. I saw a decent number of children, dutifully accompanied by their parents, doing precisely that, during my evening constitutional today. Of course, if those parents actually knew and fully understood what Halloween represents from a spiritual perspective, I doubt they would be anywhere near as keen to get involved with this sort of thing.
Halloween is, for Satanists, perhaps their most important day of the year. Don’t believe me? Just listen to the testimony of a former Satanist, who repented and gave his life to Christ:
And here is another one from a really-for-real exorcist, explaining why this day is dangerous:
To be very clear, this is not a day to “celebrate”, for Christians. It is instead a day for prayer and contemplation.
I am not innocent in this regard. You will see poasts from me stretching back into ancient antiquity, going all the way back past 2018, where I talk about how nice it is to see kids wandering around having fun dressed up as adorable little ghouls and beasties. In my defence, I didn’t convert until February 2019, and I only started to look deeper into spiritual warfare a couple of years later.
That does not mean I am above watching the occasional scary film – though, again, I am very careful about what I watch. I have always hated films involving possession – I just cannot watch those. And there is something about zombie films that I just cannot abide. But I have no problem with vampire or werewolf flicks (most of the time) – perhaps because those stories genuinely are, for the most part, mythology, with limited grounding in realistic spiritual acts.
One can challenge that, of course, but I can tell you from personal experience that, as frightening as vampires and werewolves might sound, the actual daily reality of blood sacrifices and their use in magick, is far more twisted than you can imagine. Hindu rituals involve actual blood sacrifices to real daemons, and those take place every single day, all over India. By contrast, Bram Stoker’s epic book, Dracula, was a fusion of folklore, myth, and history.
At any rate, try, if you can, to avoid doing anything silly this day, and keep your kids indoors. This is not a safe night for them.
Anyway, let us turn ourselves to more cheerful thoughts, via the lovely lady of the week.
This here is Aleksandra Pletynova (Александра Плетнёва), age 24 from Moscow, Russia, and she is an actual really-for-real model. She certainly has the epic Resting Slavic Face thing down to perfection.
Happy weekend, all.
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