S
sardegnr
Guest
Do demons really exist? If so, why did they appear so prevalent during Jesus’ time as opposed to now?
Sometimes I think they are right down the hall.Do demons really exist? If so, why did they appear so prevalent during Jesus’ time as opposed to now?
Unfortunately yes, but so do angels who, unlike the demons, are not seeking human fear or worship for or of themselves. They, like their Heavenly Master, are not boasters and do good without seeking the praise or fear of men, hence perhaps why the Apostle mentioned that many have entertained angels without knowing it.Do demons really exist? If so, why did they appear so prevalent during Jesus’ time as opposed to now?
They do exist and they are more prevalent now. Just as you need the eyes of faith to recognize Our Lord, you also need the eyes of faith to recognize evil and the work of demons. That is why no one thinks anything is a sin anymore - they simply don’t recognize the evil because they have no faith (or very little faith).Do demons really exist? If so, why did they appear so prevalent during Jesus’ time as opposed to now?
It is a Church teaching that demons exist and as Catholics we are obliged to believe it.Do demons really exist? If so, why did they appear so prevalent during Jesus’ time as opposed to now?
curious as to why you assume demonic activity is rare now, despite all evidence to the contraryDo demons really exist? If so, why did they appear so prevalent during Jesus’ time as opposed to now?
do you have any evidence whatever for this baseless libelous claim?I’m pretty sure a majority, if not all of the supposed exorcisms, were preist trying to cure children of autism, by slapping, beating, and subjecting them to torture.
what on earth is this about? what masses? No I never “noticed” at any time what you relate. What can you be talking about?have you not noticed that when someone speaks against the masses they are automatically regarded as being evil or possessed by the devil. Doesn’t say much for the masses. Just becasue many agree doesn’t make them right, or even holy.
You can read the book which the movie is based on…The Rite by Matt Baglio, another book by Fr. Gabriel Amorth, Rome’s exorcist for decades, and another book by Fr. fortea (am not sure about the spelling). You can check them on amazon.Since “The Rite” has come out, I have been wondering about possession.
I know of a couple ways people can leave themselves open to possession but there must be more to it than that.
Is anyone aware of a comprehensive work on how possessions occur exactly?
As if truth is subjective? Or that truth is “owned” by anybody?I think anyone who says get behind me satan can pretty well say that to anyone they disagree with, however it doesn’t make that person evil, it just means the person saying it doesn’t want to hear a truth that isn’t their own.