![]() In at least three major cities, members of the clergy have at their disposal at least one pedophiliac coven peopled and maintained exclusively by and for the clergy. ![]() One can choose either a heterosexual or a homosexual coven, for example. ![]() We know further that within those covens, a certain amount of “specialization” has come about. We know that the average membership of Satanist covens is drawn from all the professions as well as from among politicians, clergy, and religious. We know that in any major American city or large town, a Black Mass – almost always organized by covens – is available on a weekly basis at least, and at several locations. We know, for example, that throughout all fifty states of the Union, there are now something over 8,000 Satanist covens. But the ample knowledge we do have justifies the fear among average families for their children and their way of life in the future. Even by ritualistic Satanism-formal ceremonies and rites organized and performed by individuals and groups in professed worship of Satan.įor obvious reasons, we don’t know everything about organized Satanist groups, or covens as they are called, in the United States. And in point of fact, there are few families not already affected in some way by Satanism. Among families everywhere and at every level of society, there is instead a justifiable fear. Now, in America of the 1990s, there is little question of demonic Possession as. Possession is real and real prices are paid. In fact, Hostage to the Devil was intended as a clear warning that Possession is not – nor was it ever – some tale of dark fancy featuring ogres and happy endings. In 1976 Satanism was presented, and was probably regarded by most Americans, as a box office and a bookstore draw. To a far greater degree than most of us could have imagined fifteen or so years ago, a favorable climate for the occurrence of demonic Possession has developed as the normal condition of our lives. What have changed are the conditions of the society in which we all now live. All of that remains as described and summarized in the chapters and cases that follow. Nothing has changed, either, in the requirements for successful Exorcism of a Possessed individual. ![]() Nothing has changed in the process by which an individual is Possessed by personal and intelligent evil. Possession and Exorcism in America in the 1990s In the blink of God’s eye since Hostage to the Devil was first published in 1976, nothing has changed on the one hand. a titanic clash of wills that threatens the lives, the sanity, even the souls of all attending." He is not speaking about madness, about illusions or the irrational, but about the real beyond all reason. Hostage to the Devil: The Possession and Exorcism of Five Contemporary Americans The Washington Post Book Review "In the barrage of books on possession and exorcism, this is undoubtedly the most authoritative and convincing." Newsweek "Martin is above all serious. Black, Ron Bishop, Al C.Paperback: 512 pages Publisher: HarperSanFrancisco Reissue edition (October 1992) Language: English ISBN: 006065337X Product Dimensions: 8.0 x 5.4 x 1.2 inches Cockrell, Raphael Hayes, Laird Koenig, John D.F. Honaker, Christopher Helms, Lowell Hjermstad, Esther Mitchell, Don Carpenter, Robert Warren, Henry Wills, Pat Fielder, Peter Dixon, Ward Hawkins, Gabrielle Upton, Bob Mitchell, David Duncan, Michael Fisher, Charles Lang, William Blinn, Francis M. Henderson, John Starr Niendorff, Gene McCarr, Warren Garfield, Alan L. Sandefur, Clyde Ware, George Atkins, Alex Sharp, James Schmerer, Jon Bennett Reed, Ramona Chase, James L. Fontana, Mel Goldberg, David Dortort, Richard Carr, B.W. Gelman, Warren Douglas, Thomas Thompson, D.C. Sowards, Tim Kelly, Frank Chase, Gerry Day, Richard Sale, Irve Tunick, Denne Bart Petitclerc, Milton S. Leicester, Michael Fessier, Ken Pettus, Jack B. Horn, Don McDougall, Ralph Senensky, Justus Addiss, Robert Sparr, John Florea, Allen Reisner Writers Clark, Paul Stanley, Richard Sale, Corey Allen, Robert Gist, James Neilson, Arthur H. Claxton, Leon Benson, Phil Rawlins, Joseph Pevney, Don Richardson, Harry Harris, William Wiard, William Witney, Richard Benedict, Virgil W.
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