Thank you to everyone for your answers, your support and help, thank you from the bottom of my heart. Presidentjlh, I am very impressed at your wisdom and knowledge at only 18 years old! I wish I had been so strong in my faith at your age. LeifErikson, BluesPicker, Prodigalson, Dorothy, CB Catholic, and lutherlic, thank you so much for your advice, insights, and wisdom. ArizonaMom, I am praying for your friend and all who are trapped in occult practices, that they find their way back to the Church and into the light of God. Tom Qualey, thank you for your help and advice. If I may ask, what do you mean that the devil is not a fool in negotiations? Do you mean that these “pacts” still have some validity? My friend may have “given” herself freely in the past, but no longer wishes to do so! *What I meant is that the Devil has been at his art of deception ever since our First Parents - so, it is very doubtful that he has seen anything new on human nature in quite some time. So, while there are classic literature (e.g., Faust) involving the ‘sale’ of one’s soul the truty is, most people are just interested in sinning and not really interested in negotiations! Essentially, the Devil can get them for ‘free’ … or, at least heavily discounted!

But, this is just my guess. If there is deceit involved - you can find the Devil! So, maybe he does play games. The reason why I mentioned deceit, is that during the Temptation of Christ in the desert, the Devil offers Christ all the kingdoms of the world if Christ would worship him. Well, one can only offer something that one owns! He was engage in a con game with God - and, there is a lesson there for all of us when it comes to the promises of the Devil. In my view, he can not even offer us Hell - because he doesn’t own that either … all he can offer is the displeasure of his company for all eternity!


*
Update - I spent all weekend with my friend. I showed her this thread, she cried while reading it, it brought her some much needed peace and hope. We went to mass together on Sunday and afterwards she told me she felt the strength and goodness of the Church there, and wants to become a Catholic (YAY!!!). She believes in what the Church teaches and believes it’s the only way to save her soul. I’m going to help her find an RCIA program and go to classes with her (it will be good for me too - I’ve been pretty lukewarm in my faith for many years now and could use a refresher course). Right now she is oscillating between happiness during her moments of faith, and despair during her moments of doubt, which I think is understandable given what she’s gone through. She wants so badly to believe she can be saved, but it’s not easy for her to overcome the despair in her soul. But I think as her faith increases she will overcome her doubts and find lasting peace. She is in a very fragile state right now, but tells me that for the first time since coming to believe in God, she feels a bit of true happiness. She still won’t go to a priest because she’s too ashamed of her past, but perhaps sometime she will get the courage to go. I did some research and showed her some links about Bl Bartolo Longo, and she is now eagerly reading everything she can find about him, and praying to Blessed Mary for intercession. His story is the perfect message of hope to people like my friend.
*I think I am correct in saying that a lot of people on this thread are praying for your friend, and, I am one of them. It sounds like she is on an emotional roller coaster - and, if she doesn’t get off soon, it will destroy her. *
Regarding baptism, she has not requested to be baptized immediately, if she did I would take her to a Protestant minister who would do it right away, rather than baptize her myself. She is in her 20s and physically healthy, so emergency baptism would not apply.
So for now, things are looking good for my friend, as long as she stays strong and does not fall into despair. I feel very blessed that I get to play a role in bringing her into the Church. Thanks be to God!