… smart boy … found a way to use the white devils (and their religion) to make his way up and out … there will be more to this story … hide and watch … not as far as you can throw him …
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… question for much more Theologically or “spiritually” driven folks … If one goes into a sacred “other space” and performs an “exorcism” does it “falsify”, “undo” or “negate” the results (causal or otherwise) and the effects of whatever realities were or might have been brought into existence via “rituals” having been previously performed there or “beliefs” having been expressed? — e.g. there is a formerly Christian church site in Buffalo that is about become the site of a Muslim mosque. - Christian churches were quite often built onto or over pagan sites … in effect to cancel what had happened there before or to acquire (co-opt) the power of the site? Curious if there is a literature dealing with such situations.
Should a “Christian nation” allow the building of a synagogue, mosque or mandir? Doesn’t this give the “opposition” both a material and spiritual foothold and claim of some sort on the land itself?
I believe and alot of literature supports my claim that land has memory. That’s why most people prefer not to move into house where a double homicide took place.
Some people don’t like to read used books because of the energy of the previous owner.
Different spiritual philosophies have different methods to clear spaces. You know, burning incense, prayer, sage etc… Thus the aim of the practice is to remove the bad juju in the space. So yes, you can remove the bad ju ju. But I’m still not moving into a haunted house after cleaning. Personal Preference.
I’d like to propose a reframe for your second question. The founders were free masons, deeply steeped in natural law and their book list which was published is everything related to “natural law”
This is where I probably should add one of those footnotes since based on anecdotal evidence, almost every human encounter, the phrase natural law draws a big blank. Brief explanation
Juris Naturalist Richard J. Maybury
So ok, Christian nation but I’m gonna need details. Because if the Christian in charge leaves a few chapters, I might take exception
Thomas Jefferson wrote about the metonic cycle. Ben Franklin was a regular Star Gazer and I propose to you as Christians who were advocates of natural law, their Christianity and interpretation might be vastly different than most today. There is a HUGE GAP in knowledge base between then and now.
As a matter of fact, our entire legal system even back to Jamestown was based on Natural Law, alot borrowed from Ireland, which probably is completely forgotten there as well based on reports. And it was the Christian Clergy that extensely studied natural law to dispense justice before the modern day court system, they were the judges. And quite good ones. It was they who made the bridge from natural law to common law which has been replaced with political law.
Thus the question is the philosophy which the Founders used to form the nation and write the Constitution allow other religions to have presence?
If Every damn religion would remember it’s origins, then we wouldn’t have problems with any of them.
Thus based on the simple principles of natural law studied and applied by early Christians in this nation, the answer should be self evident.
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A word or two about Free Masons. Just in case…
I propose at one time in a period of history (probably rewritten too)a long time ago, Free Masons was probably similar to a mystery school. Not unlike the Greek Mystery schools, Socrates, Pythagoras etc…
And somewhere and somehow something went wrong. It’s a dead religion but the teachings were passed along and the Founders used it. Whether or not there is a dark underground lair with men in dark suits that control society using occult practices, I don’t know. There is some hysteria around that, largely unfounded. Slightly uninformed.
Christine Lagarde comes out and uses the number 7 and in 10 minutes there are 100 video’s of how she is using occult language in her numbers. That was a big thing a few years ago.
The other half of free mason’s today is nothing more than a fraternal organization. Hats and dinners.
It’s all in the history books that were in all the bookstores that have now closed. Maybe one day we’ll have a renaissance.
@reddclay - great post! Bang on! Couldn’t agree more!
I hear you about bad ju ju. And here’s the place I’ve come to - I’m not even convinced that sage, incense, etc. even clears it. In fact, I think that all it does is makes your home stink! It sticks to the walls, especially sage. I have several methods for clearing things and while I do use them, I also acknowledge the power of the dark side. Whether bad ju ju, bad EMF, or bad anything, prudent avoidance is always a good approach.