Do Swear Words have demons in them?

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Yes friend cursing/ swearing does invite evil spirits into a situation or a person’s soul. The catechism says that foul language is grave matter (which means under the three conditions of deliberate, freely committed, and with full knowledge, is a mortal sin). Also: grave matter is always grave matter even if a condition is missing for mortal sin.
Eg: someone who commits adultery without knowing it was a sin, still submits to the evil spirit of adultery. There is an evil spirit for every vice according to catholic exorcists and catholics in the deliverance ministry.
To use bad words breaks the commandment: ‘Honor Thy father and mother,’ and ‘thou shalt not bear false witness,’. Because in the Catechism it mentions honouring parents also obligates you to honour everyone as far as that honour is due to them as your brother/ sister in Christ. As Jesus said; ‘What you do to others you also do to Me.’ ‘Whoever calls his brother a fool is liable for the Judgement of Hell.’ So Jesus clearly says name calling/ curse words, are mortal sin.

If you read the writings of the saints, even Saint Gerard of Majella, or the Saint John Vianney, those saints often told people they could see the demons of particular committed sins around sinners they met.

If you read catholic books on the deliverance ministry, such as ‘unbound’ by Neal Lozano (nephew of catholic charismatic Fr Mike Scanlan of Steubenville University) , or ‘The Miracle Ship’ by Brian O’ Hare, These books show that your words either curse or bless someone, the bible says this also, ‘I will curse those you curse, and I will bless those you bless.’ ‘In the tongue is the power of life, or death. To bless, or to curse.’ God told Moses; ‘I place before all of you a blessing or a curse, a blessing if you should keep My Commandments, but a curse if you should break them.’ ‘Thou shalt not take the Name of the Lord your God in vain, or swear by anything under the sun,’ (this is a commandment and the catechism states that curses/ foul language is grave matter, which under the three conditions is mortal sin. Everything you think or say, is either a blessing or a curse upon others/ yourself. Hatred/ jealousy/ unholy anger do not come from God.

In exorcisms, even if you read Fr Gabriel Amorthe’s books (deceased Vatican Exorcist), demons use curse and swear words and foul language when they visibly possess a patient he is trying to exorcise.

Saint Faustina said one of the greatest sufferings of hell is that the souls there cannot refrain from cursing and swearing foul language all day long, cursing God/ relatives/ friends/ fellow hell inmates, etc

It is a mortal sin under the three conditions,

Cursing is demonic and it is one of the things of Satan and of Hell,

Google/ Read about the Vatican approved Holy Face devotion, and Holy Face chaplet which God gave to a nun to be said on Sundays in reparation for cursing (and communism, and abuse of Holy Days,)
 
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The question is do demons live in the words people use to pretend they aren’t swearing like ‘son of a biscuit’?
 
Not true. Swearing is a bad habit and rude, but it’s not demonic. I curse too, but not around women and children. I’m trying to stop.
 
I have no idea what the answer is, BUT…

…several people are remarking about how odd this sort of thing is. Please keep in mind that a lot of information on Demonology actually comes from exorcists and from their experiences of exorcism. And Demonology, for the most part, is simply not addressed under normal circumstances in parish life or even in official Church documents.

So I guess I’m trying to say, don’t write things off just because you haven’t heard of them before or because they “seem weird” to you.
 
YoungCatholicGuy said:
The catechism says that foul language is grave matter
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Would you cite that paragraph in the CCC for me?

I cannot find the word “foul” in the entire CCC. The only language I see referenced is “abusive language” and “blasphemy”.
 
LaetenturCaeli12 said:
And Demonology, for the most part, is simply not addressed under normal circumstances in parish life or even in official Church documents.
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The beautiful truth of Catholicism is there are no hidden doctrines or secret teachings. That is more an idea that comes over from Mormonism. Every doctrine, official teaching, Tradition, dogma can be read by any person.
 
And the tongue is a fire - and it is set on fire of Hell ! James 3:6

( fire = Hell = demons )
 
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2towers said:
No one that is even remotely interested in striving towards Heaven and holiness should be using foul language.
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This is a matter of culture as well. In Ireland we don’t have as much of a problem with “cuss words” as they do in Canada or the US.
 
Rosary_Boxer said:
I was told that swearing has demons in the word for each letter that has in the word so like if the swear word has four words in it then there are four demons in the word. I was wondering if this is true and Where do I look it up to see if it is???
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Superstitious nonsense.
 
Rosary_Boxer said:
I was told that swearing has demons in the word for each letter that has in the word so like if the swear word has four words in it then there are four demons in the word. I was wondering if this is true and Where do I look it up to see if it is???
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I’ve never heard that one before.
 
A mortal sin is grave matter that is comitted freely, deliberately, and with full knowledge.

However grave matter is always grave matter regardless if the three conditions are all met or not.

For example: adultery is always adultery (regardless of whether the person had full knowledge that it is a mortal sin or not). The occult is always grave matter regardless of whether a person has full knowledge or not. Aetheists who have used the ouijii board have ended up needing exorcism/ deliverance.
So grave matter still has consequences regardless of whether the person has full knowledge or not.

The catechism does state that all foul languge is grave matter.
 
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AdamP88 said:
In Ireland we don’t have as much of a problem with “cuss words” as they do in Canada or the US.
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Actually, in a lot of the US, we couldn’t care less about some types of “cuss words” either.

I have noticed that in the US, we can use certain words that would be considered horrible in UK, whereas in UK and in Germany, they can use certain other words that would be considered horrible in USA.
it seems to depend quite heavily on “which word”.
 
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