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All tagged abominations
This main contents of this installment of my History of Halloween Series hails from NewGrange.com. For the four previous posts of this installment as well as others on Halloween, see here. We’ve discussed various symbols of Halloween, originally called “Samhain” (pronounced “sow-in”), but now we will discuss the celebration itself.
We’re continuing with my History of Halloween Series. If you missed the former posts on jack o’ lanterns, black cats, and broomsticks, then you can click the links and read them now. (For even more on Halloween, click here.) This time, we’re focusing on the significance of bonfires *cough* “bone fires.” And I’m featuring two separate posts this time. Dig in!
So let us summarize: magic, in the popular sense, is the art of imitation and trickery for the sake of entertainment. Magick is the real deal and like it, magik is the working of power, similar to real magic (magick), which pulls on natural energy from the universe. But where does that leave witchcraft? Simply put, they’re all witchcraft.
This is the story of a young man named, Ryan, a former paranormal investigator. Through a high school English assignment, he was introduced into the paranormal in the form of ghost hunting, and became obsessed with this branch of the Occult.
This is the commencement of a little series I’m doing entitled The History of Halloween. Many, even in the Church, are divided on the topic of Halloween. They say things like, “I’m not a witch, I don’t worship Satan, so what’s the problem?” “I don’t want my kids to feel bad or left out.” “What’s so wrong with dressing up as Disney characters and giving out candy?” Trojan horses my friends, Trojan horses. This series will uncover the various aspects of Halloween and why a Christian cannot and should not align themselves with this high, holy Day of Satan for any reason. We commence this season with breaking down the history of jack o’lanterns. To see this original post, please visit History.com.
