Spirits attach to our energetic body or attempt to step inside your soul for a number of reasons.
- They are looking for energy: without the energy from the Divine these spirits then go in search of others energy in order to exist.
- They want to engage in certain behaviours and need to piggyback off someone’s body.
- Demons usually want to inflict harm and even death.
This is described by Psychology Today as BDSM – an umbrella term for a wide range of sexual practices The acronym is a combination of Bondage/Discipline, Dominance/Submission, and Sadism/Masochism. involve physical bondage, the giving or receiving of pain, dominant or submissive roleplay, and/or other related activities.
“Though BDSM has long been socially stigmatized or thought to be a sign of mental illness, recent research suggests that it has no clear connection to psychiatric disorders and can in fact be a part of healthy, loving relationships.”
Say whaaat!!
Clearly a lie of the devil!
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Toward the Pagan Restoration of Sacrifice
In the ancient world, like unto elsewhere today, the rite of animal sacrifice was central to the experience of the Gods…The purpose of sacrifice is to build, maintain, and correct our connection with the Gods…The common explanation of sacrifice is to somehow ‘feed’ the Gods, but this is generally challenged [by those who have bought into the lie of the devil]…
Rather, sacrifice properly done affects the sacrificer by attuning us to the Gods we invoke…(bonding us to those we share it with)…after the offering, the rest of the animal generally was cooked and eaten in a mood of celebration.
Material offerings themselves are part of a continuum of offerings stretching from the material to the purely noetic or ‘mental,’ with a kind of hybrid between them made of both ‘matter’ and ‘thought’. Speech is an example of this, which is both material (being sound, experienced through the senses) and mental (having meaning, experienced and understood by the mind). This middling sacrifice, between the material and the mental, can be termed ‘symbolic’…otherwise called ‘invocations’…
In this author’s view symbolic sacrifices as invocations are most commonly expressed by what seems to have become simply a verbal ejaculation of intense emotion in secular society today. Interchanging either “sh_t!” or “J-s-s Chr_st!” on encountering a shock, however absent-mindedly from social habits, is a carry-over from when society was openly spiritual and routinely called on spiritual power for protection, blessings or retribution to enemies.
The older meaning of sacrifice is “to make sacred.” By dedicating something to the gods through ritual and ceremony it becomes sacred – i.e. it takes on some of the essence of the gods. Some of that divine essence then returns to us.
Can our ordinary meals be made sacred through invocation and ritual? We have to eat – can we make eating a sacred act?…
Could an ordinary job be made sacred through invocation and ritual?
Think of an office Christmas party. The Seventh Day Adventist is identified by refusal to eat any meat and the Jewish person by refusing to eat the bacon-wrapped shrimp hors d’oeuvres, while many Christians can’t be identified because they are drinking alcohol and laughing at the dirty jokes to identify with their co-workers and superiors, especially the head of the organization on whom they depend for their livelihood and promotions.
“the things which the Gentiles sacrifice, they sacrifice to devils…I would not that ye should have fellowship with devils. Do we provoke the Lord to jealousy? are we stronger than he?
- Ye cannot drink the cup of the Lord,
- and the cup of devils:
- ye cannot be partakers of the Lord’s table,
- and of the table of devils...” (I Corinthians 10:21, 11:20)
There is absolutely no difference between having a subordinate relationship with 1) an evil spirit or 2) an evil human being in which the evil objectives of the crime boss are supported by any degree of active participation or passive complicity for the subordinates’ purpose of hoping to obtain benefits.
For years now, Christianity has had declining membership and influence in the “West.” At the same time, Paganism has been growing.
Spirituality is now firmly placed in mainstream culture. The growing interest in astrology driven by millennials, as well as the popularity of crystals and tarot cards via the ballooning wellness industry, have brought mysticism from the fringes, and right into your Instagram feed.
Witchcraft is part of feminism or “girl-power” first seen in the 1960’s and 70’s during the Women’s Movement. This current generation is very individualized and the focus is more on self development. Most of them are young, with ages ranging from 14-16. Psychologists would say that is the point in your life that you are developing who you are and becoming your own person. For centuries, women have been told to focus on families. Focusing on the self is a radical act. It’s empowering.
Psychologists also say that radically focusing on the self is a problem for the people feeding your needs without any reciprocal meeting of theirs.
Narcissism means acting “extremely self-centered with an exaggerated sense of self-importance, marked by or characteristic of excessive admiration of or infatuation with oneself.” In other words, a person with narcissistic traits or tendencies has an incredibly inflated view of themselves, which often leads to a significant sense of entitlement and behaviors that disregard the needs/wants/feelings of others around them.
Throughout history, narcissists have always emerged to inspire people and to shape the future...an executive at Oracle describes his narcissistic CEO Larry Ellison: “The difference between God and Larry is that God does not believe he is Larry.”
As a Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner I find it interesting that narcissism, unlike other mental and social disorders, is hard to pin down. There is a Narcissistic Personality Disorder per the psychiatric profession’s diagnostic manual the DSM, current edition 5, but then therapist talk about “traits” and “a narcissist” and even “malignant narcissism.”
As a deeply spiritual person I can’t help but relate this confusion to psychiatry’s and psychology’s humanistic rejection of consideration of the spirit dimension reflected in human behavior, and I personally recognize that the following psychological assessment applies to hyperdimensional as well as to four dimensional personalities.
A narcissistic sociopath derives satisfaction from manipulating, deceiving, and abusing others in order to get what they want.These individuals will demonstrate traits and symptoms of both narcissistic personality disorder (NPD) and antisocial personality disorder (ASPD). They may use charm, charisma, humor, or other disguises to get people to trust them, making it harder to detect their narcissistic and sociopathic traits….
Narcissistic Personality Disorder is characterized as a grandiose sense of self-importance, an attitude of entitlement or arrogance, and an excessive need for external validation. The symptoms of Antisocial Personality Disorder include impulsivity, aggression, and a total disregard for rules, laws, and social norms
A narcissistic sociopath (also called a narcopath or malignant narcissist) has both disorders and is considered one of the most dangerous, psychologically disturbed kinds of people. Their complete lack of empathy and regard for the feelings or needs of other people makes them much more likely to act out behaviors that are typically considered wrong, bad, or even evil.
Unlike classic narcissists, sociopathic narcissists are not only driven by their own self-interest. Some experts believe that narcissistic sociopaths are sadistic, and derive pleasure or satisfaction from the suffering of other people.
10 Signs of a Narcissistic Sociopath…
1. They Live In a Deluded Reality
2. They Are Obsessed With Power & Control…
Once they obtain control, they may demand to be addressed in a certain way or make others follow rules that don’t make sense…as a refusal to acknowledge any other authority, including rules, laws, policies, or requests made of them by others.
3. They Take Advantage of & Use Other People…including romantic, platonic, or familial relationships…
4. They Have No Moral Boundaries…leaving them without the sense of “right and wrong” that most people have. After doing something harmful, illegal, or sadistic…they may even feel a sense of satisfaction knowing they were able to deceive, emotionally manipulate, or hurt someone.
5. They Have a Limited Range of Emotions
Narcissistic sociopaths don’t experience feelings of love and affection, or…sadness. The only strong emotion they seem to be able to access is anger. This can show up as outrage or narcissistic rage when they’re slighted, offended, or not granted something…
6. They Have a Huge Discard Pile
Narcissistic sociopaths are known to discard people and things that are no longer useful to them…former friends, lovers, colleagues, and mentors…roles or activities that served a purpose at one time but are no longer useful to them.
7. They Become Hostile When Threatened
Narcissistic sociopaths are most dangerous when they feel threatened…the narcopath will often become hostile and aggressive, lashing out and becoming abusive toward others.
8. They Feed Off of Negative Energy
A narcissistic sociopath feeds off of negative emotions and energy. There is something about drama, others’ fear or pain, or the chaos of disaster that seems to excite them or give them energy. This kind of parasitic attraction to negativity…is also what makes sociopathic narcissists sadistic and dangerous, causing them to enjoy the pain and suffering of others.
9. They Get Bored Easily
A narcissistic sociopath is constantly seeking sensations and cheap thrills because nothing can hold their interest and attention for long…For this reason, people with these traits tend to be impulsive and aggressive, or engaged in crime, violence, or drug use.
10. They Are Empty Inside
A narcissistic sociopath may have worked hard to craft a powerful, important image, but this is a front. Lacking the ability to feel a full range of emotions makes them hollow and empty on the inside, keeping them from really experiencing things, expressing themselves, or connecting with others.
These are the same characteristics of evil spirits who promise mutually beneficial relationships but in reality only exploit humans leaving them empty shells or dead.
Kingdom Come 