Simply Profound

Halloween.

Posted in Halloween, Philosophy, Thoughts by John on October 31, 2008

Halloween.

Even the thought of this “Holiday” is sickening to me.  I really do hate it.  And the fact that some love and celebrate it, it saddens me.  Now I know you’re thinking, “What do you have against my kid dressing up like a Transformer and getting some candy?”  But so much more goes on than that.  In Pagan religions, this is the most central day for them.  The worst sacrifices go down today.  Animals will die today.  Innocent children will die today.  Bad things will happen.  There’s a deeper meaning for real Pagans, and Witches.  Those who worship Earth-based Goddess traditions that predate even Christianity.  They say, “The veil is thin that divides the worlds, the seen from the unseen, the day to day from the mysteries.”  Halloween is apparently the time when it is easiest to contact the spirit world.  Many rituals are performed.  Things killed.  Sexual Abuse.  It all happens today.

Each year on October 31st, Druids, or satanists, celebrated the Celtic New Year in honor of their pagan God, Samhain.  The “Festival of Samhain”, accurately the “Festival of Death” was officalliy known, and is still recognized as very important by Satanists, Occultists, and devil worshippers world wide as the “eve of the new year” for witchcraft.  Anton Lavey, author of the Satanic Bible said there are 3 Very important days for Satanists: 1) Their Birthday.  2) April 30th.  3) Halloween.  He says it is on this night that Satanists, Occultists, and Witches are at their highest Potency levels on that night.  Any witch or occultist who had trouble casting a spell or curse can usually ahieve success, because Satan and his powers are best at work on October 31st.  Halloween.

Now I’m sure saying, “Okay.  But what does all this have to do with my kids dressing up and asking for some candy?”  Well towards the very beginning of Halloween the Druidic priests would go door to door, demanding a offering in the name of their God, Samhain.  If the household did not provide something, they would place a curse over the house, and history claims that one of the family members would die within a year.  Thus you have, “Trick-or-Treat.”

Also, Jack o’ Laterns.  As the Druidic priests would go soliciting their offerings for Samhain, they would bring a turnip with them, carved with an evil face in it, to represent the demonic spirit they depended upon for their power and knowledge.  This spirit is called a “familiar spirit.”  (Acts 16:16-18)  They called this spirit “Jock.”  When this custom made its transition over to America, turnips weren’t very accesible at the time.  But they found a vegetable that would make a great substitute.. the pumpkin!  In America, instead of Jock, they called the spirit Jack.  And hence, the name “Jack-O-Latern.”

Now maybe this doesn’t bother a lot of people, but it sincerely churns my stomach.  The choice is yours to decide, rather to celebrate Halloween or not.  But before you do; recognize what Halloween is.

Halloween is not all fun and games.

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