In Galatians, chapter 3, Paul writes, "You foolish Galatians! Who has
bewitched you?" Our lord Jesus told us to "be ye wise as serpents,
yet as innocent as doves." We are in a season of witchcraft, as one song
goes. In order to talk about it, we need to have a lexicon.
'To bewitch' has two definitions: 1. to affect by
witchcraft or magic; cast a spell over; and 2. to enchant; charm; fascinate.
'Witch' has two relevant definitions: 1. a person,
now esp. a woman, who professes or is believed to practice magic; sorceress; and
2. a person who uses a divining rod; dowser. This word is from the old English 'wicce'
or 'wicca', meaning 'wizard'. AKA, wych.
'Magic' has three relevant definitions: 1. the
practice of using various techniques, as incantation, to exert control over the
supernatural or the forces of nature; 2. a result of such practice; and 3. power
of influence exerted through this practice. AKA, magick. (Its purpose is to gain
influence & control of the practitioners by demons)
'White Magic' is black magic under a religious disguise. Its
purpose is still to compel God or the saints to act. Christian prayer
submits completely to the will of God and appeals to God's mercy and grace.
'Root Magic' or herb magic or root work is the use of herbs and roots
to make recipes to cast spells. Also called Hoodoo and Conjure.
'Witchcraft' has two definitions: 1. the art or
practice of a witch; sorcery; magic; and 2. magical influence; witchery.
'To enchant' has two relevant definitions: 1. to
subject to magical influence; to place under a spell; bewitch; and 2. impart a
magic quality or spell to [something or someone].
'Spell' has two relevant definitions: 1. a word or
phrase supposed to have magic power; and 2. a state or period of enchantment.
The noun, 'charm', has three relevant definitions:
1. something worn or carried on one's person to bring good luck or ward off
evil; amulet; 2. a formula or action credited with magical power; and 3. the
chanting or recitation of magic words; incantation.
The verb, 'to charm', has two relevant definitions:
1. to act upon (someone or something) with (or as if with) a magical force; and
2. to endow with or protect by supernatural (demonic) powers.
'Talisman' can be any object, design, or symbol
believed to be endowed with magical powers. The item is active in that it, and
of itself, bestows this magical power upon the one who possesses it at the time
'Amulet' is a charm worn to ward off evil or bring
good health. (It also brings demonic influence & bondage)
'Divination' is consulting demons directly or indirectly for wisdom or
knowledge. As you submit to the advice of the demon, you are indirectly
submitting to and empowering the demon. The bribery will eventually give
way to extortion.
'Incantation' has two relevant definitions: 1. the
chanting or uttering of words purported to have magical power; and 2. the
formula employed; spell.
'Shamanism' has two definitions: 1. the animistic
religion of northern Asia, embracing a belief in powerful demons that can be
influenced only by a shaman; and 2. any similar religion. (the demons can be
influenced by any Christian through exorcism)
'Shaman' is a person who acts as an intermediary
between the natural and supernatural worlds, using magic to cure illness,
foretell the future, control spiritual forces, etc. (but the demons get the
better part of the bargain)
'Reiki' is Japanese Buddhist shamanism. The practitioners submit
to four 'symbols' and mantras that they then use in their practice as a charm
and an incantation. A false 'history' was made up about it, to make it
more palatable in the Christian west.
'Voodoo' has four definitions: 1. a polytheistic
religion practiced chiefly by West Indians, deriving principally from African
Yoruban cult worship and containing elements borrowed from the Catholic
Christian religion; 2. a person who practices this religion; 3. a fetish or
other object of voodoo worship; and 4. black magic; sorcery. Also called
Voudon.
'Santeria' is a religion merging the worship of
Yoruban deities with veneration of Roman Catholic saints; practiced in Cuba and
spread to other parts of the Caribbean and to the U.S. by Cuban emigres.
'Candomble' is a version of Santeria that burns candles for hexes and
spells; practiced in Brazil.
'Mojo' is another name for using charms.
'Yoruba' is a member of an African people or group
of peoples of southwest Nigeria, Benin and Togo.
'Fetish' has one relevant definition: 1. an object
representing a god or spirit regarded as having magical power; talisman.
'Idol' is an image or other material object
representing a deity and given worship as such.
'Vampirism' is people having a vampire demon that causes an obsession
for drinking blood.
'Pagan' is a polytheist religion like the ancient Greeks or
Romans. They can comfortably adopt diverse 'gods', because these gods are
all demons.
'Asatru' is a revival of the ancient Norse religion with the 'god'
Odin being empowered with worship.
A 'Churchian' is a person whose highest object of devotion is the
church -- the society, the traditions and the buildings, not the Trinity. They
are unwittingly being idolatrous. They give lip-service to the Trinity, but they
assume it is just an irrelevant fiction. They assume everyone else is pretending
like themselves. "Faith is believing what you know ain't so."
These people can be dangerously anti-Christian.
Gnostic false redefinitions of Christian terms
Jehovah is Demiurge, a twisted god of this world only. It is
part Satan.
Jesus is only a spirit that possessed some man on earth. He came
to teach people to listen to inner voices, to be set free from this world and
Demiurge.
Christ is the part of the collective spirit of mankind that is in all
persons.
Holy Spirit is the spirit of Abraxas and Sophia, the Gnostic
gods. It is also the collective spirit of mankind.
Salvation is getting free from this filthy world.
editted: April 19, 2017
orderofsaintpatrick.org/warfare/lexicon.htm
