
![]() The other day an individual, I don’t remember their user name and even if I did I don't think I would post it here, left two comments on two separate YouTube videos on my channel. At first I considered deleting them and blocking them from my channel, but after reading them and contemplating what they actually meant I decided that I wanted to share the comments and my thoughts about them with you, but before I share the comments and my thoughts, I want to present some definitions for some of the words that were used within the comments; definitions that I gleamed from the comments themselves and from my own thoughts about the comments were suggesting with these particular word choices.
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![]() There are many individuals that are skeptical of Wicca and feel that there is something sinister behind it. They imagine that Wicca is just a façade for something else, something to be afraid of. Perhaps they think this way because they were told by one of their religious leaders that anything that does not follow their spiritual beliefs, which are ‘good’, is of the opposing power, which is ‘evil’ or perhaps it is because they have watched one of the numerous movies or television series that propagate such a misrepresentation of what Wicca is. It is my understanding that the idea that Wicca is sinister, deceptive or evil originates within the vibration of fear. Fear that something will be taken from them; whether it is their soul, their ![]() Many of us are familiar with The Ten Commandments even if we are not Christian or worship the Abrahamic God. They are found in Exodus 20:1-17. “Then God spoke all these words, saying, I am the LORD your God, who brought you out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of slavery. You shall have no other gods before Me.” – Exodus 20:1-3 I think we would all agree that this commandment states in clear terms that God’s people were told to have no other gods before Him. But what exactly does that imply? I may not be a Christian any longer but I still can recite The Ten ... ![]() Being raised by Roman Catholic parents who attend Church every Sunday it should hold no doubt that I was taught about Hell and Satan or The Devil. I also attended a parochial high school and later as an adult I examined the Catechism. During all the studying I continuously was reminded that Satan was 'the great tempter' and Hell was where I was bound to go if I committed mortal sins. Years later after joining the Methodist Church I still held the belief that Satan and Hell were ‘real’ even though something about them just didn't feel right. It wasn't until I started a Bible Study with one of Jehovah's Witnesses that I formally questioned then discarded my belief in Hell although it took years for me to do the same with the concept of Satan, The Devil. |
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