@Kevin-Eleven
The underlying principle of all witchraft is to control people.
The Trademarks of Witchcraft - Derek Prince
&ab_channel=DerekPrinceWithSubtitles
@sonship saidMm. 😉
@Kevin-Eleven
The underlying principle of all witchraft is to control people.
The Trademarks of Witchcraft - Derek Prince
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cf7EA8w_vQc&t=438s&ab_channel=DerekPrinceWithSubtitles
One difference between Christians and Witches is that Christians will pray for you without your consent, but ethical Witches would never do that.
"Good" witchcraft or evil withcraft have this in common with all forms of witchraft - The attempt to control people with any spirit other than the Holy Spirit of God.
@kevin-eleven saidWhy not go all in with pirates vs ninjas vs zombies?
One difference between Christians and Witches is that Christians will pray for you without your consent, but ethical Witches would never do that.
@suzianne saidHmm, going back to front I think zombies are not likely to be either Christians or Witches.
Why not go all in with pirates vs ninjas vs zombies?
Ninjas were magicians in a way, but I don't know if they and Christianity flourished at the same time in Japan.
Pirates could of course be both Christians and Witches (although it seems unlikely), or one or the other (still unlikely, but not impossible), or neither.
@sonship saidThat is my understanding, which is why consent is central to the proposition I proposed.
@Kevin-Eleven
One difference between Christians and Witches is that Christians will pray for you without your consent, but ethical Witches would never do that.
"Good" witchcraft or evil withcraft have this in common with all forms of witchraft - The attempt to control people with any spirit other than the Holy Spirit of God.
The implication is that the target of prayers, no matter how well-intended, should be respected and consulted before one tries to change their situation with prayers, the same as with ethical magick or witchcraft.
Otherwise those who pray only respect themselves and God, and not the one or ones for whom they pray. And if the ones for whom they pray do not deserve respect, then why should those who pray -- the equals of the prayer-targets -- deserve respect or even respect themselves?
Granted, most Christians who offer petitionary prayers understand that The Most High has veto power, and will close with "Thy will be done."
Which of course doesn't stop them from also being arrogant and uppity for believing that they have "the correct belief." 😉
@sonship saidIsn't the underlying principle of Christianity to control people?
@Kevin-Eleven
The underlying principle of all witchraft is to control people.
The Trademarks of Witchcraft - Derek Prince
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cf7EA8w_vQc&t=438s&ab_channel=DerekPrinceWithSubtitles
@kevin-eleven saidYes. Historically Christians have tried to convert people of other faiths and beliefs to Christianity. If that didn't work they tried to kill them.
Isn't the underlying principle of Christianity to control people?
@indonesia-phil saidProbably because Christianty appeals most to egocentrics who want to live forever, whereas other people might have, for the sake of efficiency, skipped over the conversion step and gone straight on to sending death-spells tunnelling through the night air toward their adversaries. 😉
Yes. Historically Christians have tried to convert people of other faiths and beliefs to Christianity. If that didn't work they tried to kill them.
@indonesia-phil saidYeah, and that doesn’t happen with Islam at all 🙄
Yes. Historically Christians have tried to convert people of other faiths and beliefs to Christianity. If that didn't work they tried to kill them.