Be aware -witchcraft revival

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As I have known, most people in the ancient world and even the people during the Medieval Christian era used Herbal medicine to cure their diseases. I also should note that most of your drugs also created by using natural ingredient in nature, so the next time when you’re sick, don’t go to the doctor, just stay home and pray, but wouldn’t that sound like the cult of Christian science? Herbal cookery was also greatly used not only by pagans or witches by by virtually almost every single culture in the world. The next time you walk in a restaurant, beware, it’s a place of pagan witches.

Seriously I found nothing dangerous in meditation, it is a healthy practice and good for you if you know how to do it. Nature was God’s creation and why can’t we meditate on it? If it could bring us closer to God, I don’ think how could that be pagan or witchcraft.
 
Either OP is
  1. a troll, or;
  2. secretly a Puritan.
BAN CHRISTMAS TOO!
AND THEATER!
 
budgie2 said:
promethius;6920385:
Goodness, I never knew that Vic’s vapor rub was the devil! Actually, aroma therapy works off the principle that the mucous membranes in your nose are thin (they are) and therefore easily absorb disolved particles in the air (they do). In this manner, with a chemical induced by smell, one CAN treat minor ailments.

Vics vaporub is probably alright but I wouldn’t use massive amounts. Aromatherapy means essential oils which you rub on your body. Proper pagans make essential oils out of abortifacient herbs. Most essential oils are dangerous during pregnancy and are called emmenagogues (menstrual stimulators) or abortifacients. As they come from paganism, they can kill. I’ve done a lot of research and it’s a witchcraft revival that’s been engineered by Gerald Gardner who’s a practising occultist. It looks harmless but it’s not always harmless.

Some information on the safety of aromatherapy essential oils in pregnancy. Everything else I said is true aswell.

essentialoils.co.za/pregnancy.htm
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Well, I guess we had all better throw out our Coca Cola and Altoids… Soda and hard candies are almost exclusively flavored with essential oils. Lighten up dude 👍
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UnityofTrinity said:
As I have known, most people in the ancient world and even the people during the Medieval Christian era used Herbal medicine to cure their diseases. I also should note that most of your drugs also created by using natural ingredient in nature, so the next time when you’re sick, don’t go to the doctor, just stay home and pray, but wouldn’t that sound like the cult of Christian science? Herbal cookery was also greatly used not only by pagans or witches by by virtually almost every single culture in the world. The next time you walk in a restaurant, beware, it’s a place of pagan witches.
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Indeed, there’s nothing wrong with herbalism. BUT a lot of modern-day people calling themselves herbalists are wiccans or new-agers. Its not the herbalism that is the problem. It’s a case of being very careful that any herbalists you fall in with aren’t actually pushing or following pagan religious creeds. It’s a short leap from scientific herbalism to making “magical” brews and poultices. You can join many herbalist therapy groups and find that you’re drifting into wiccan or far-eastern religious practices.
Seriously I found nothing dangerous in meditation, it is a healthy practice and good for you if you know how to do it. Nature was God’s creation and why can’t we meditate on it? If it could bring us closer to God, I don’ think how could that be pagan or witchcraft.
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Again, it depends on the TYPE of meditation. Christian meditation such as through the Rosary or spiritual exercises is beneficial. However pagan groups use meditations of their own to bring you into spiritual alignment with their deities. Sometimes you chant unknown words which are really prayers to pagan gods. Sometimes you are invited to empty your mind and be open to anything that enters, which can indeed open you up to many unpleasant things.
 
budgie2 said:
Yes, herbal cookery is pagan. In the Bible, witches are called “Herb Users” or Kashaphs. There’s a branch of witchcraft called Kitchen Witchery or Hearth Witchery which is the origin of the cauldron. Herbs and the pestle and mortar are important aspects of the kitchen witch. They call their cooking “Herb magic”. A lot of herbs in our food have come from paganism and most are like hash in my house. Sage (or salvia) is used in a hallucinogenic drug called Youtube.

telegraph.co.uk/health/healthnews/5090078/Salvia-more-powerful-than-LSD-and-legal.html

amazon.com/Cunninghams-Encyclopedia-Magical-Herbs/dp/0875421229/ref=sr_1_2?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1281134216&sr=1-2
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Absolute nonsense.

You do understand that the Passover meal contains ‘‘bitter herbs’’. Did the Lord command the Israelites to commit witchcraft? I don’t think so somehow.

Salvia divinorum (or ‘‘diviner’s sage’’) and the kitchen herb sage (salvia officinalis) are two different plants. Kitchen sage does not contain psychoactive properties.

Also Youtube is a website where people can upload videos, not the name of the drug. The article says that people are using salvia divinorum, filming their reactions and putting the videos up on the website called Youtube.

You do not know what you are talking about here and are straying into Dark Ages levels of paranoia.
saveusfromhell said:
i hate sant claus, he that doesn’t enter by the front gate is not of me, ask any kid /parent whats chistmas about how often will santa come first
why is he dressed in red? the devil imatiting christ passion covered in blood, often see santa with a crown of holly why? imatating christs crown. there is much more but google it and see the results
old nick st nick santa satan not even much spelling difference
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Seriously? Saint Nicholas of Myra is a genuine Catholic saint and a Bishop of the early Church. You would do well to revere this servant of God rather than call him Satan.

Incidentally ‘‘Santa’’ is the Spanish (and other languages) for Saint and ‘‘Claus’’ is a shortening (and possibly Germanic variation) of Nicholas.

I wish people would do some reading before breaking out the stakes and burning the witches.
 
LDNCatholic said:
Seriously? Saint Nicholas of Myra is a genuine Catholic saint and a Bishop of the early Church. You would do well to revere this servant of God rather than call him Satan.

Incidentally ‘‘Santa’’ is the Spanish (and other languages) for Saint and ‘‘Claus’’ is a shortening (and possibly Germanic variation) of Nicholas.
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Indeed, St. Nicholas of Myra is my patron Saint.
 
[SIGN1]Down with Oregano![/SIGN1]

Wow! I’m not sure what happened there. Oregano is my friend. I must have been under the influence of some evil herb when I wrote that.

Need to burn some more incense. Clear the air.
 
This whole thread is about finding things to be afraid of. Why do you want to fear all of the *may be’s *and could be’s? I had a woman at the grocery store call me unchristian one time because I didn’t get upset because her total was $6.66. I’m not going to be one of the superstitious religious. Be strong because of your faith. Don’t use it to make you a more fearful and sad person.

Candles and herbs? Really! That’s what we have to fear!?

Harry potter? As far as anti religious children’s fiction goes that shouldn’t be your worry. Read the Golden Compass series. The entire story is about killing God. It was still a great story. It didn’t make me unchristian. (Don’t give that one to your kids though. The author is an atheist and it pushes that agenda.)

Instead of jumping at every shadow, I recommend we all pray a little more and listen up in mass.

Don’t fear the spices. McCormic is your friend.

Glade is too.
 
There are no words…

Well most of what is on that list is indeed popular amongst Pagans they are by no means a sign of being a Pagan,

Just WOW! :eek:

Oh an Estesbob just let me get my wand and I’ll turn your wife back for ya. 😉
 
Did you know that Catholics use oils, candles, and incense at certain Masses. These items were also brought to Jesus when he was born.

Look out children Santa is really Odin trying to recruit you for his Army of Einhejiers for Ragnarok.😃
 
Disciple71 said:
Did you know that Catholics use oils, candles, and incense at certain Masses. These items were also brought to Jesus when he was born.

Look out children Santa is really Odin trying to recruit you for his Army of Einhejiers for Ragnarok.😃
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SILENCE! Are you trying to expose the conspiracy!?

What do you think the elves really are?
 
Marc_Anthony said:
Indeed, St. Nicholas of Myra is my patron Saint.
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The Santa Claus we have over here is the Americanised Coca Cola Santa and he bears little resemblance to the real saint. It’s far better even to celebrate SinterKlaas on the 6th December which is his actual feast day than Father Christmas on the 25th December, which is very close to the Solstice. Pagans themselves say that Santa Claus is a neo-pagan God and the Last of the Wild Men. He’s Turkish Delight in our family -snow wizard and leader of the wild hunt. The hunted don’t always know they’re being hunted by Odin.

This is a book on the pagan origins of Santa which has been referred to on a an Asatru pagan community website:
amazon.co.uk/Santa-Claus-Last-Wild-Men/dp/0786429585/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1281273727&sr=8-1
 
It doesn’t matter what the Pagans say. St. Nicholas of Myra is a Catholic saint who has long been associated with Christmas (which, regardless of whether it falls near the solstice or not is a Catholic feast day and we are required to observe it, no none of the ‘‘Christmas=Solstice’’ nonsense please).

The Muslims think Jesus is a mere prophet. The Mandaeans believe He was a false Messiah. Just because other religions claim knowledge of our traditions/figures, does not make it so.
 
St. Nicholas of Myra is in fact considered the patron Saint of Christmas.

The Santa Claus legend came about involving a famous story of his about three girls who would have been sold into prostitution because their family had no money. St. Nicholas heard about this but didn’t want to embarrass the family by giving them money directly and so threw it down the chimney, where it fell into their stockings hung out to dry by the fire.

There are several versions of this legend but this version is probably he one that lead us to thinking of Santa as the gift giving jolly old man.
 
Budgie do you believe in Odin, faeries, and other pagan Gods? It seems like you feel that they are a threat.
 
budgie2 said:
The Santa Claus we have over here is the Americanised Coca Cola Santa and he bears little resemblance to the real saint. It’s far better even to celebrate SinterKlaas on the 6th December which is his actual feast day than Father Christmas on the 25th December, which is very close to the Solstice. Pagans themselves say that Santa Claus is a neo-pagan God and the Last of the Wild Men. He’s Turkish Delight in our family -snow wizard and leader of the wild hunt. The hunted don’t always know they’re being hunted by Odin.

This is a book on the pagan origins of Santa which has been referred to on a an Asatru pagan community website:
amazon.co.uk/Santa-Claus-Last-Wild-Men/dp/0786429585/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1281273727&sr=8-1
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So the pagans attempt to co-op Santa so he’s theirs.:rolleyes: Budgie, stop believing everything you read, particularly online, please
 
This thread is a riot. I sure do hope Our Lady and St. Joseph ditched the gift of Frankincense and Myrr! Incense and herbs after all.

Better ditch the aspirin in your medicine cabinet (even if it can prevent a heart attack or stroke). It comes from Willow Bark - very old wives (aka witches) medicine.

And the Santa = Satan reference - what a hoot!! Santa means Saint without having to move all those letters around. God backwards is Dog. And then there’s the dog star, and don’t even get us started on numerology.

So much supersition and conspiracy!:eek:
 
Incense isn’t as harmless as it looks but it’s not a massive sin to burn incense at home. Incense is related to religious worship. As Catholics burn incense at mass we shouldn’t really burn incense at home as then we might worship a home spirit. However, it’s Ok to burn incense in front of a Christian shrine at home especially the nativity set for Christmas day.

Leviticus 10: 1 - 2 Then Nadab and Abihu, the sons of Aaron, each took his censer and put fire in it, put incense on it, and offered profane fire before the Lord, which He (God) had not commanded them. So fire went out from the Lord and devoured them, and they died before the Lord.

articlesbase.com/religion-articles/should-a-christian-use-incense-878112.html
 
budgie2 said:
Incense isn’t as harmless as it looks but it’s not a massive sin to burn incense at home. Incense is related to religious worship. As Catholics burn incense at mass we shouldn’t really burn incense at home as then we might worship a home spirit.
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I don’t think a person can truly inadvertently worship in such a way. Overcooking dinner is not going to be making a burnt offering to a home spirit. While burning incense in a house for the sake of burning incense may be irreverent, I would probably say that it is the same as listening to Gregorian chant at home.

-Prophecy
 
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