The American Spectator

p> MIND THE PRINCE br> Re: George Neumayr’s The Exorcism of Europe : /p> p>I recently started a Bible Study called “Living Free: Praying God’s Word.” The first thing the author points out is that a stronghold is a lie. The lie is that anything is bigger, stronger, or mightier than God. We really are sheeple and need to be instructed like little children what to believe and not believe and renew, transform our thinking on not only the personal nature of the God that loves us but also the personal agenda of the Devil who hates us. I don’t want to spend much time on the latter. Evil is obvious enough. What I want to know is the former. And I have to come to Him as a little child if I want to know Him. That’s the rub and the super glue sticky wicket to the proudly “wise” of the world. Thank God for repentance or we’d all be sunk. br> — Laurey Boyd /p>

Don’t laugh. George Neumayr has nailed it when he writes that Europe has gone over to the dark side. And it’s not just the Satanic cults; they are for amateurs and exhibitionists. No, the real story is that the European elite has moved beyond secular humanism and now embraces, either consciously or unconsciously, what the late Malachi Martin called a Luciferian philosophy. This is a belief system that recognizes the spirit world, even if it’s only in a vague way, and is premised on advancing materialism, human license, and “sophistication.” Darwin, Freud, Marx, Hitler are noted Luciferian prophets, but there are masses of others.

European thought is an alliance between rebellious man and Satan against the Creator. That the Catholic Church is so weak in this struggle is sign of how deep this poison has seeped into Europe’s soul.

p>America cannot be smug about this. Just look at the decadence of Hollywood & entertainment, our universities, the public schools, the Democratic Party, many mainline churches, and other institutions. The middle class is holding on — for now — but can our next generation or the one after it? The devil plays for keeps, boys, and so should we. br> — Peter Skurkiss