Narnia Promotes Paganism and Witchcraft (Part 2 of 2) -- Paganism and Speaking with Familiar Spirits or Spirit Guides

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Paganism and Speaking with Familiar Spirits or Spirit Guides 
Is Found in Narnia

Narnia Promotes Paganism and Witchcraft 
(Part 2 of 2)

{Click Here for Part 1 of 2.}

Witchcraft in The Chronicles of Narnia

The Chronicles of Narnia stories are still popular today after their beginning in the 1950s. They have been made into several popular Hollywood films. Many Christians have embraced the books and treasured them along with other writings of C.S. Lewis. But, what is the reason for their continuing popularity? Could it be that they are more than just novels for entertainment?

Narnia Promotes Paganism and Witchcraft (Part 1 of 2) -- Telekinesis, Levitation, Witchcraft and NARNIA

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Telekinesis, Levitation, Witchcraft and Narnia

Narnia Promotes Paganism and Witchcraft 
(Part 1 of 2)

{Click Here for Part 2 of 2.}

Witchcraft in The Chronicles of Narnia

The Chronicles of Narnia stories are still popular today after their beginning in the 1950s. They have been made into several popular Hollywood films. Many Christians have embraced the books and treasured them along with other writings of C.S. Lewis. But, what is the reason for their continuing popularity? Could it be that they are more than just novels for entertainment?

Narnia Contradicts the Bible and Is Anti-Christ (Witchcraft in The Chronicles of Narnia)

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NARNIA CONTRADICTS

THE BIBLE AND IS ANTI-CHRIST

Witchcraft in The Chronicles of Narnia

The Chronicles of Narnia stories are still popular today after their beginning in the 1950s. They have been made into several popular Hollywood films. Many Christians have embraced the books and treasured them along with other writings of C.S. Lewis. But, what is the reason for their continuing popularity? Could it be that they are more than just novels for entertainment?

The late David J. Meyer, a former witch, became a believer in Jesus Christ and left witchcraft. He then exposed the real witchcraft in some popular books for children and adults. David J. Meyer wrote:

“As a former witch, astrologer, and occultist who has been saved by the grace of God, I know that the works of C.S. Lewis are required reading by neophyte witches, especially in the United States and England. This includes The Chronicles of Narnia, because it teaches neophyte, or new witches, the basic mindset of the craft. Isn’t it strange, though, that many “Christian” churches and organizations have used The Chronicles of Narnia as Sunday School curriculum?” [End quote] (Meyer, David J. “The Witchcraft of the Narnia Chronicles.” lasttrumpetministries.org.) (Emphasis added)

{Note: A neophyte is a beginner witch.}

Let’s consider what David J. Meyer said about Narnia.

Lord of the Rings Is Occultic and Anti-Christ

Lord of the Rings Is Occultic and Anti-Christ

The Lord of the Rings was the sequel to J.R.R. Tolkien’s 1937 novel, The Hobbit. This book series took shape in Tolkien’s mind in the late 1930s. One day as Tolkien was grading papers, he found a blank sheet of paper and a sentence came to his mind: “In a hole in the ground there lived a hobbit” (See "Who was Tolkien?" in Works Cited). He wrote it down and began to ponder what a hobbit was and what kind of hole it lived in. From that day forward, J.R.R. Tolkien began a story that would become very popular all around the world.

Harry Potter - Is It Pretend, or Is It Real Witchcraft?

Harry Potter - Is It Pretend, or Is It Real Witchcraft?

Harry Potter began in 1997 and became a global phenomenon. It spawned eight Hollywood films, many toys, and a greater interest in kids for the occult (esoteric or “hidden knowledge”). But, we ask: ‘Is it pretend magic, or is it real witchcraft that J.K. Rowling is teaching through her books?’

We’ll start with the pointy, wizard hats that can be found throughout Harry Potter, Lord of the Rings, and other fantasy stories.

The Pointy Hat or the Wizard Hat

Witches have been associated with pointy hats for a few hundred years. The origin of the pointy, wizard hat, some archeologists and historians now believe, comes from pointy, gold objects from the Bronze Age. These metal objects were fashioned with astrological symbols and were believed, by some historians, to be worn by people known as “king-priests.” They were thought to be both a type of wizard and a political leader. And, their hats were believed to help them predict the movement of the sun and stars. [A.]

In Harry Potter books and films, the students at Hogwarts school of witchcraft and wizardry occasionally wear pointy hats. But, some of the teachers wear them often. One such person is Minerva McGonagall.

Professor Minerva McGonagall

Harry Potter Magic Exposed - Necromancy in Hogwarts

Harry Potter Magic Exposed - Necromancy in Hogwarts

Ghosts appear in Harry Potter’s Hogwarts school. They lurk in the old grounds of this school of witchcraft and wizardry. They also communicate with Harry and his classmates.

One ghost, called Nearly Headless Nick, told Harry Potter these words: “I know nothing of the secrets of death, Harry, for I chose my feeble imitation of life instead.” [A.]

Harry Potter is being taught to be a wizard; to talk with spirits; how to cast spells; and to use magic for “good” purposes. But, all of these things are forbidden in God’s Word, the Bible, in Deuteronomy 18.

The Occult in Narnia, Part 5 - The Magic Spell Book in Narnia

The Occult in Narnia, Part 5 - The Magic Spell Book in Narnia

In this article, we will look at C.S. Lewis' provocative description of magic spells which Lucy used from a magic spell-book, in The Voyage of the Dawn Treader. We will see what the Bible has to say about this subject. And, we will look at something that Aslan himself said to Lucy which will surprise you.

The Number of Times "Magic" and "Spell" Appear in Narnia Books

The word "magic" appears throughout the Narnia books, as would make obvious sense, since these books are meant to be about a magical land called Narnia, where Aslan, a lion, can magically fly, and animals can talk. But, the context of the word "magic" in the Narnia books is not used in the way some people might say, "That was a magical date" or "That was a magical outing." It is used to refer to supernatural power that can be controlled by way of magic rings or spells. This is nothing different than witchcraft, which also uses magic rings and magic spells to control something they call "the force." (See the References section at the end.) 

By using the gutenberg.ca website, I tracked how many times the word "magic" appeared in Narnia books, and how many times the word "spell" appeared (in the context of a magic spell). There was one time the word "spell" was used in a sentence in the context of spelling a word. (In Prince Caspian: "...in the most abhominable,—don't forget to spell it with an H, Doctor..." [sic]) But, almost all appearances of the word "spell" referred to magic spells. 

Below is a list of the Narnia books with the number of times the word "spell" (in the context of magic) and the word "magic" (including other forms such as magical) appear in the actual novel text of Narnia books:

- THE LION, THE WITCH and THE WARDROBE ("spell" appears 2 times; "magic" appears 23 times)

- THE SILVER CHAIR ("magic" appears 13 times)

- THE VOYAGE OF THE DAWN TREADER ("spell" appears 24 times; "magic" appears 58 times)

- THE MAGICIAN'S NEPHEW ("spell" appears 5 times; "magic" appears 62 times; "Rings" [magic rings] appears 52 times; [note: "roarings" appears 1 time])

- PRINCE CASPIAN ("spell" appears 4 times; "magic" appears 31 times)

- THE HORSE AND HIS BOY ("magic" appears 3 times)

- THE LAST BATTLE ("magic" appears 3 times; "Rings" [magic rings] appears 7 times)

In total, the word "magic" appears 193 times and "spell" (as in a magic spell) appears 35 times in The Chronicles of Narnia books.

The Magic Spell-Book in Narnia

One example of the word spell is found in this short scene from The Voyage of the Dawn Treader. C.S. Lewis writes:

'"I do not know, Madam," said Reepicheep. "But there is this. When I was in my cradle a wood woman, a Dryad, spoke this verse over me:

"Where sky and water meet,
Where the waves grow sweet,
Doubt not, Reepicheep,
To find all you seek,
There is the utter East.

"I do not know what it means. But the spell of it has been on me all my life."' [End quote] [1]


In the same story, there is a chapter titled "The Magician's Book." Lucy, the main character, is in a wizard's house, looking at a magic spell-book. C.S. Lewis writes a vibrant description:

"She went up to the desk and laid her hand on the book; her fingers tingled when she touched it as if it were full of electricity. She tried to open it but couldn't at first; this, however, was only because it was fastened by two leaden clasps, and when she had undone these it opened easily enough. And what a book it was!

It was written, not printed; written in a clear, even hand, with thick downstrokes and thin upstrokes, very large, easier than print, and so beautiful that Lucy stared at it for a whole minute and forgot about reading it. The paper was crisp and smooth and a nice smell came from it; and in the margins, and round the big coloured capital letters at the beginning of each spell, there were pictures.


There was no title page or title; the spells began straight away, and at first there was nothing very important in them. They were cures for warts (by washing your hands in moonlight in a silver basin) and toothache and cramp, and a spell for taking a swarm of bees. 

[...]

She turned on and found to her surprise a page with no pictures at all; but the first words were A Spell to make hidden things visible. She read it through to make sure of all the hard words and then said it out loud. And she knew at once that it was working because as she spoke the colours came into the capital letters at the top of the page and the pictures began appearing in the margins." [End quote] [1]


Here C.S. Lewis is describing a scene where a little girl (Lucy) is reading from a magic spell-book and causing magical things to start appearing. She even caused Aslan to magically appear, due to the spell she cast to turn invisible things visible. That is concerning, because Aslan is supposed to be a character that represents Christ. 

Aslan Said Something Disturbing to Lucy.

The Occult in Narnia, Part 4 - The White Witch and The Magician's Nephew

The Occult in Narnia, Part 4 - The White Witch and The Magician's Nephew

In this article we will look at the White Witch (Jadis) from The Chronicles of Narnia, by C.S. Lewis. We will show you some information about her that will alarm you (likely) and will open a door to C.S. Lewis' belief system.

One of the main characters in The Chronicles of Narnia is the White Witch, known as Jadis, who was a queen and a sorceress who came from a magical world known as Charn. In The Magician's Nephew, some decades before the events in The Lion the Witch and the Wardrobe took place, a boy named Digory (who grew up to be Professor Digory) and a girl named Polly used magic rings to travel to a magical world called Charn. 

Jadis, the White Witch

The two magically appeared in a courtyard of a stone building. Entering the building, they found a room in which were many well-dressed people that were motionless as statues, due to a magic spell cast on them years ago. The two children noticed a gold bell and an inscription beside it. C.S. Lewis writes:

The Occult in Narnia, Part 3 - ASLAN and BACCHUS - Narnia's Occult Agenda

The Occult in Narnia, Part 3 - Aslan and Bacchus 

(Narnia's Occult Agenda)

C.S. Lewis, the author of The Chronicles of Narnia, claimed to be a Christian, but did his writings reflect he was a Christian? What we need to know is what C.S. Lewis' books for children portray their protagonists like, especially the lion character Aslan. Aslan is the giant cat that befriended Lucy and her siblings. Throughout the Narnia books, Lucy is certainly the main protagonist, and Aslan is her companion, who she admires and loves. Many Christians have said that Aslan is an allegorical figure of Christ, but is that what C.S. Lewis really intended? 

Was Aslan Really Allegorical or Not? 

In a letter addressed to Mrs. Hook (from 1958), C.S. Lewis wrote:  

"[Aslan] is an invention giving an imaginary answer to the question ‘What might Christ become like if there really were a world like Narnia and He choose to be incarnate and die and rise again in that world as He actually has done in ours?’ This is not allegory at all." [1]

NarniaWeb wrote: 'According to Lewis, an author puts into an allegory “only
what he already knows,” but in a myth, he puts “what he does not yet know
and could not come by in any other way.”' [1]. Lewis said that Narnia was a myth, not an allegory.

Lewis wrote to a lady named Sophia Storr: “When I started The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, I don’t think I foresaw what Aslan was going to do and suffer. I think He just insisted on behaving in His own way.” [1]

Instead of C.S. Lewis planning out how to make a symbol of Christ, he imagined a mythical land in which a Christ-like lion existed. This lion could do things that the real Jesus Christ never did, and live out his life in a make-believe world that was not constrained to the format of an allegory. {See "References" section [1].} 

C.S. Lewis wrote about the difference between Narnia and allegories like Pilgrim's Progress in a letter "to a lady" from December 29, 1958:

"Allegory and such supposals differ because they mix the real and the unreal in different ways. Bunyan's picture of Giant Despair does not start from supposal at all. It is not a supposition but a fact that despair can capture and imprison a human soul. What is unreal (fictional) is the giant, the castle, and the dungeon. The Incarnation of Christ in another world is mere supposal; but granted the supposition, He would really have been a physical object in that world as He was in Palestine and His death on the Stone Table would have been a physical event no less than his death on Calvary." [2]

That is telling. Aslan is not a direct representation of Jesus Christ in the same way that "Giant Despair" (in John Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress) represents the feeling of despair people face. But the Aslan character is more than just a "supposal." He had a role to play in promoting a character called Bacchus in another Narnia book. Before we look at that, let's see what a former witch has to say about Narnia.

A Former Witch Speaks Out About Narnia.

The late David J. Meyer, who was a witch that left witchcraft for Jesus Christ, wrote about Narnia and about Aslan, revealing some facts most people wouldn't know. Meyer wrote:

"As a former witch, astrologer, and occultist who has been saved by the grace of God, I know that the works of C.S. Lewis are required reading by neophyte witches, especially in the United States and England. This includes The Chronicles of Narnia, because it teaches neophyte, or new witches, the basic mindset of the craft. Isn’t it strange, though, that many “Christian” churches and organizations have used The Chronicles of Narnia as Sunday School curriculum?" [3]

You just heard him say that C.S. Lewis' books, including the Narnia books, are required reading for beginner (neophyte) witches. That should be enough reason to stop reading Lewis' books and watching Narnia movies. 

Interestingly, a Catholic website mentioned that pagans (or Wiccans) read Narnia and Lord of the Rings, and enjoy them:

"Many pagans say that their favorite book in childhood was J.R.R. Tolkien’s Lord of the Rings. .... Pagans also read the Chronicles of Narnia series by C.S. Lewis, ...." [4]

David J. Meyer speaks of the significance of the time of year that The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe was released (Dec. 9, 2005). He writes:

"When I saw the release date of this new movie, I was not surprised. December 9th is the 13th day before the witches’ quarter-sabat of Yule. The full cold moon is midway between the release date and the sabat of Yule. The waxing moon is also directly on the equinox on the release date of the movie. This is far too precisely occultic to be coincidental, and the producers of the movie no doubt consulted upper-level witches regarding the perfect day to have the “Chronicles of Narnia” open." [3]

C.S. Lewis places Bacchus, a pagan god of wine, in Narnia.

Later in the article, Meyer wrote how C.S. Lewis included Bacchus, the pagan god of wine and lust in Prince Caspian: The Return to Narnia. Meyer wrote:

'Remember, Aslan the lion is esteemed to be the “Christ figure” by so many “Christian” teachers, but with that in mind, consider the following quotes from The Chronicles of Narnia." [3]

From Prince Caspian:

"The crowd and the dance round Aslan (for it had become a dance once more) grew so thick and rapid that Lucy was confused. She never saw where certain other people came from who were soon capering about among the trees. One was a youth, dressed only in a fawn-skin, with vine-leaves wreathed in his curly hair. His face would have been almost too pretty for a boy's, if it had not looked so extremely wild. You felt, as Edmund said when he saw him a few days later, "There's a chap who might do anything—absolutely anything." He seemed to have a great many names—Bromios, Bassareus, and the Ram were three of them. There were a lot of girls with him, as wild as he. There was even, unexpectedly, someone on a donkey. And everybody was laughing: and every body was shouting out, "Euan, euan, eu-oi-oi-oi." [5] (bold added)

Meyer writes: 

Pokemon and the Deception of the Devil

Pokémon and the Deception of the Devil

Still popular since its first appearance in 1995, the Pokemon franchise has sold hundreds of millions of video games, billions of Pokemon cards, many toys, and other merchandise. Now more than two decades old, Pokemon has a huge appeal to many people around the world. 

There must be a reason why Pokemon has an enduring popularity among adults, teens, and children. It's more than just entertainment. Here are some brief statistics:

- Over 260 million Pokemon video games have been purchased worldwide (as of 2014) [1]. 

- Over 21.5 billion Pokemon cards, in 10 languages, have been shipped to 74 countries [1]. 

- The Pokemon animated series has over 800 episodes [1].

- There are 17 Pokemon movie theater films [1].

- The Pokemon Go game became very popular (within a week of its release) and had up to 28.5 million uses in the United States, at its peak, before declining [2]. 

These numbers reveal just how popular Pokemon is. But, these numbers don't reveal why Pokemon has such enthusiastic fans worldwide. First, we will look at the basic story of Pokemon, which begins with a character called "Ash Ketchum" (a pun of the slogan "Gotta catch 'em all."). 

The Basic Plot of Pokemon

Ash Ketchum (a 10 year old boy) wants to be a powerful Pokémon trainer. With his own Pokémon, "Pikachu," Ash joins some friends to help him obtain new Pokémon. At the same time, a group of rivals, called Team Rocket, and other "evil" organizations battle Ash and his friends. Members of Team Rocket want to take Pikachu for themselves. Also, throughout the series, Ash and his team compete in Pokémon championships [3]. 

This may seem "innocent," but we need to look at this closer, especially since your children might be playing with fire. Studies have shown that Pokemon and other video games and cartoon shows that portray violence have a negative effect on children [4]. Violence in TV shows, whether it is cartoon or live action violence, is harmful to adults and children, but especially children. Studies have found that violent scenes in children's cartoon shows (such as Pokemon) affect children's thoughts, behaviors, and feelings in the same way that violent TV shows do [4]. 

The Spiritual Side of Pokemon

The Pokemon cartoon series strongly promotes the Pokemon card game, which involves occultic and new age concepts and practices. For instance, in the Pokemon trading cards, there are cards with Pokemon characters that have "psychic" powers. These are "magical abilities" which allow unnatural things to happen, such as a "focus blast" to magically attack an opponent. The character focuses its mind on the enemy and "unleashes its power" [5].

One magical and occultic feature of many Pokemon trading cards is called a "hex move [6]." A hex move gives the Pokemon creature the ability to place a very harmful spell on its opponent.

THE DECEPTION OF THE OCCULT IN HARRY POTTER (What Christians Need to Know About Harry Potter)

(Photo: Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone. Source.)

THE DECEPTION OF THE OCCULT IN HARRY POTTER

(Photo: Harry Potter in a bookstore. Click for source.)

On June 30, 1997, thousands of copies of the first Harry Potter book filled the shelves of bookstores in the U.K. (1). Since then, over 450 million copies of Harry Potter books have been sold worldwide and the eight Harry Potter movies have raked in $7.7 billion at the box office worldwide (2). Yet, sadly many Christians have bought into the lie that these books and movies are just harmless entertainment.

It started when the kids back in 1997 became crazy over the first Harry Potter books, wanting what their friends told them were “good” books. Parents watched their kids reading the thick volumes and were glad to see the children doing something they thought of as “more productive” and “educational” than just playing video games or watching TV.

HARRY POTTER EXPOSED

Harry Potter books are not educational in a good sense nor are they just for entertainment. The late David J. Meyer, a former witch (or warlock), wrote this regarding Harry Potter books (3):

(Photo: Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban. Source.)

“As a former witch, I can speak with authority when I say that I have examined the works of Rowling and that the Harry Potter books are training manuals for the occult. Untold millions of young people are being taught to think, speak, dress and act like witches by filling their heads with the contents of these books. Children are obsessed with the Harry Potter books that they have left television and video games to read these witchcraft manuals. 

The first book of the series, entitled "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone", finds the orphan, Harry Potter, embarking into a new realm when he is taken to "Hogwart’s School of Witchcraft and Wizardry." At this occult school, Harry Potter learns how to obtain and use witchcraft equipment. Harry also learns a new vocabulary, including words such as "Azkaban", "Circe", "Draco", "Erised", "Hermes", and "Slytherin"; all of which are names of real devils or demons. These are not characters of fiction!

How serious is this? By reading these materials, many millions of young people are learning how to work with demon spirits. They are getting to know them by name. Vast numbers of children professing to be Christians are also filling their hearts and minds, while willingly ignorant parents look the other way.” (3) (See Works Cited.)

The names of characters in Harry Potter books are the actual names of demons that real witches and occultists deal with. This is serious! God forbids witchcraft and the occult in His Holy Word.

Deuteronomy 18:10-12 (bold added) 

10 There shall not be found among you any one that maketh his son or his daughter to pass through the fire, or that useth divination, or an observer of times, or an enchanter, or a witch. 

11 Or a charmer, or a consulter with familiar spirits, or a wizard, or a necromancer. 

12 For all that do these things are an abomination unto the Lord: and because of these abominations the Lord thy God doth drive them out from before thee.

All types of witchcraft (sorcery in any form) are an abomination to God! God will hold people accountable for their choices regarding their families (what they allow their kids to watch, read, and play) and regarding themselves.

2 Corinthians 5:10: “For we must all appear before the judgment seat of Christ; that every one may receive the things done in his body, according to that he hath done, whether it be good or bad.”

This is serious. We cannot overstate how serious this is. Many professing “Christians” have said that Harry Potter is “innocent” and “harmless”. Both statements are lies. Harry Potter is neither innocent, nor harmless.

“ERISED” AND “SCRYING”

The End Time Antichrist Deception (Video Games, Hollywood, and the Occult)

The End Time Antichrist Deception

(Photo: All-Seeing Eye. Source.)

The world is heading toward a conclusion: a single world empire ruled by one man. The preparation toward this goal has been long in the making and the deception to promote this kingdom has been powerful and clever.

It is all around us and seeks to lure people into conformity to the goals of the “elite”. The deception can be found in movies, books, TV shows, sports, business, toys, games, and many so-called “churches” (or false churches). It is promoted through advertisements and media.

Nothing has been left out of this deception. Society has been gripped by it and deceived. This deception has been going on for a long time, but in more recent years it has been accelerating toward the acceptance of a single planetary government and a single world leader (the beast or “Antichrist”).

We will look at a few of the areas where this deception is being promoted, and how it is promoted, and then show what we can do about it.

Hollywood

(Photo: National Treasure. All-Seeing Eye. Source.)

Hollywood movies have been the vehicle of deception for a long time. Since their early beginning at the end of the Victorian era, movies have spread deception in the form of the occult, sorcery, profanity, and fornication (or immoral lifestyles).

Every year, many movies are made which display occult symbolism and sorcery. Some examples include Star Wars movies, The Hobbit trilogy, The Chronicles of Narnia, Twilight movies, Harry Potter films, Percy Jackson films, National Treasure, The Matrix, etc.

The all-seeing eye (an occult symbol) is prevalent in many movies, TV shows, video games, advertisements, etc. Many books could be written about the occult symbols in movies and video games. This eye is the symbol for Horus who is the ancient Egyptian god of sun-worship and the eye of Horus is an ancient magic symbol (1) (see End Notes).

National Treasure movies (starring Nicolas Cage) feature the eye of Horus (or the all-seeing eye) on their movie posters. A Series of Unfortunate Events, starring Jim Carrey, displays numerous all-seeing eye symbols throughout it. (Note: I, the author, don’t watch movies anymore. I used to, but I have stopped watching movies [Hollywood-type movies and the like] since about three years ago.)

Occult “powers” are displayed on the big screen to crowds of captivated people: men, women, and children. Movies such as Star Wars, Harry Potter, The Lord of the Rings, The Sorcerer’s Apprentice (Nicolas Cage), Percy Jackson, etc. are getting the youth to believe that the occult is something that is fun to practice and participate in. How many children have donned wizard hats, pretended to use magic wands to cast spells on each other, or used imaginary “Force” powers in their play?

As children get older, they get inundated with images of unmarried men and women kissing each other in movies; violent scenes of killing or fighting; sorcery or magic causing levitation or other phenomena; actors using profanity; subliminal messages promoting the occult and sexual perversion, etc.

These immoral scenes are entering the hearts and minds of these children (and adults), preparing children and adults to accept something that is coming our way in the near future.

Video Games

(Photo: The Conduit. Source.)

Many video games promote the New World Order and the agenda of the “Elite” (or Illuminati). One notable example is the video game Deus Ex (from 2000). In a transcript from the video game, the character Morgan Everett tells JC Denton: “We are the Invisible Hand. We are the Illuminati. […]. And eventually... eventually we will lead them into the day.” (2) (Works Cited).

The Deception and Lies of the Antichrist

The Deception and Lies of the Antichrist

The world we live in is filled with deception in many forms. The advertisements you see each day promise things they cannot truly deliver. Many TV preachers promise material blessings if you give them money. Hollywood TV shows and movies promote occult and satanic themes disguised as “fantasy.” Many popular books influence people to accept the occult and ungodly relationships. The list goes on.

The spirits at work behind the world, as we know it, are working hard toward a goal: the implementation of a New World Order, founded on the occult and on satanic beliefs. They have sought to lead many people into the belief that the solution to the world’s problems, and their own personal problems, can be found in a united world and in escapism to entertainment.

Entertainment and the Occult

The entertainment industry in the United States alone raked in $479.23 billion in 2012 (1). This is nearly 30 percent of the $1.639 trillion spent on entertainment globally (1). The amount of money spent on entertainment has grown since then as more and more people watch movies on Netflix and other websites.

Sadly, few people understand that there is an agenda behind Hollywood movies and TV shows. They are not just meant to entertain. If you look at any Hollywood movie poster, trailer, etc. –and you know what to look for—you may be able to see masonic and occult symbolism. The infamous all-seeing eye can be found hidden in plain sight in many movies, TV shows, video games, and music videos.

It is the eye that the Freemasons chose to put on the back of the dollar bill. Many Catholic churches (which all have profoundly unbiblical teachings) display the all-seeing eye copiously throughout their masonry, woodwork, stain glass windows, paintings, etc.

The book Magical Symbols by Frederick Goodman defines the All-Seeing Eye as:

"The eye plays a most important part in occult symbolism and probably owes its origin in western magical designs to the Eye of Horus, which was one of the most frequently used of Egyptian magical symbols.” (Fredrick Goodman, Magical Symbols p. 101, 1989) (Emphasis Added)

This Eye of Horus or the eye of “illumination” is the eye of the god of Freemasonry. Albert Pike, a 33^rd degree Freemason who had great influence on Freemasonry, wrote this about the masonic god:

"The Masonic religion should be, by all of us initiates of the high degrees, maintained in the purity of the Luciferian doctrine. . . . Yes, Lucifer is God, and unfortunately Adonay  [God the Creator] is also God." [Albert Pike (quoted by A.C. De La Rive in La Femme et l'enfant dans la Franc-Maconnerie Universelle, p. 588; Lady Queenborough, Occult Theocracy pp. 220-221.) ]

You have it from Albert Pike; high-ranking masons believe Lucifer (Satan) is “God.” Pike believed the lie that Satan is equal to God, the Creator. This Luciferian lie contradicts the Bible sharply.

Isaiah 43:10-11 (bold / underline added) 

10 Ye are my witnesses, saith the Lord, and my servant whom I have chosen: that ye may know and believe me, and understand that I am he: before me there was no God formed, neither shall there be after me. 

11 I, even I, am the Lord; and beside me there is no saviour.

Isaiah 44:6 

6 Thus saith the Lord the King of Israel, and his redeemer the Lord of hosts; I am the first, and I am the last; and beside me there is no God.

Isaiah 45:5-6 

5 I am the Lord, and there is none else, there is no God beside me: I girded thee, though thou hast not known me: 

6 That they may know from the rising of the sun, and from the west, that there is none beside me. I am the Lord, and there is none else.

Jesus Christ told the wicked Pharisees this:

John 8:44 (bold / underline added)

(Photo: National Treasure. Source.)

44 Ye are of your father the devil, and the lusts of your father ye will do. He was a murderer from the beginning, and abode not in the truth, because there is no truth in him. When he speaketh a lie, he speaketh of his own: for he is a liar, and the father of it.

The great liar, Satan, has his eye in as many places as he can get away with it. As one example, the movie National Treasure, which starred Nicolas Cage, prominently displayed the “All-Seeing Eye” on the movie posters. Other movies are more subtle and place the eye in the background or show it briefly. Hollywood movies, TV shows, music videos, Rock artists, etc. feature occult symbolism very frequently. The purpose is to indoctrinate people into accepting the New World Order.

The Beast

(Photo: Information Awareness Office.)

Many people, due to the internet, have heard of the Illuminati, but many of them laugh it off as being a crazy conspiracy theory or they think it is nothing to take seriously. The Illuminati is comprised of very influential men and women who have infiltrated many institutions, banks, countries, companies, the entertainment industry, and other organizations to spread their occult deception to the masses and for the engineering of a global empire run by a single person (the Antichrist or the beast).

Disney and the Evil Kingdom

Disney and the Evil Kingdom

Founded in 1923, the Walt Disney Studios has produced numerous cartoon and live-action films that have turned into rides in the Disney theme parks (1). The Disney Company had a net worth of $103.96 billion in 2013 and raked in $42.84 billion of annual sales (2).

This massive company has had a large impact on the lives of hundreds of millions of people around the world. In 2013, 132.5 million guests enjoyed the 11 Disney resorts and parks around the world (3). Kids and adults enjoy the Magic Kingdom and the various themes in the Disney resorts, but there is a dark aspect to Disney that many do not understand.

Walt Disney and Magic

(Photo: Magic mirror from Snow White... Click for source.)

Walt Disney had a love for magic and fantasy which could clearly be seen in the Disney cartoons he produced, such as Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. The film includes a lot of magic: a magic mirror, an evil witch, magic curses (a poisoned apple that puts a death curse which can only be lifted by a kiss), and a magic kiss that awakens Snow White (5). This may all seem harmless, but it is not. Magic spells, curses, magic mirrors, etc. are real and are used by witches today.

Real witches today use mirrors for “scrying” or gaining special knowledge and fortune-telling (4). The evil witch from the Disney film used her magic mirror also for “scrying” or gaining special knowledge about who was the “fairest in the land.”

Practitioners in “black magic” cast spells (known as curses) intended to harm other people. A spell (and a curse) is a spoken formula that causes or influences a desired outcome (4). The apple given to Snow White contained a curse that could only be broken by a magic kiss.

This may seem strange to you that we are talking about fairy tales as if they were real, but the truth is that fairy tales are drawn from occult knowledge and are based on real occult practices. The Grimm brothers published a volume called Household Stories by the Brothers Grimm. One of these fairy tales is called “Roland”, which is a prime example of witchcraft. In “Roland”, a girl uses an evil witch’s magic wand to fight the witch, who happens to be her evil stepmother. (8).

(Photo: Mickey Mouse with a wizard's hat. Source.)

Disney carries this occult theme through most of his cartoons and movies. In Fantasia (1940), Mickey Mouse dons a wizard’s hat and cloak. He begins performing occultic feats such as controlling water with magic and magically causing a broom to start moving. In the same sequence (The Sorcerer’s Apprentice), Mickey dreams that he is a powerful sorcerer or wizard controlling the stars, planets, and water (6).

Sorcerers today can perform “magic” which involves levitation, or moving objects from a distance. An Encyclopaedia of Occultism defines levitation as: “Levitation: A term in use among spiritualists to denote the raising in the air of the human body or other objects without visible means...” (7).

Sorcery is an Abomination

God’s Word, the Bible, says this about sorcery: