Like a Condom for the Supernatural!!!
Any one daring (dumb) enough to summon anything here is a great way to ward off evil.
- 1. Ring of Rock salt. I call this the Condom of the supernatural. It keeps you safe (in the short term). It can also be put down in door ways and widows if you are worried about evil getting you in the dead of night. But it must be an unbroken line.
- Keep a flashlight inside of the ring. LCD is the best to use I think because its like sun in a bottle (you will know what i mean if you ever use one). But if you shine it, things tend to shy away from light.
- (certain cases where portal is opened i.e. Ouija, certain occult rituals ex.) Close the portal and do not leave the circle of salt until you do. If you leave a portal open, no doubt, if's or but's about it you will have trouble until you close it. If you close it soon it SHOULD be no problem. Like with old satanic worship sites they leave the portal open and the inhabitants of it (after the worship) have trouble with spirits. Portals ask for evil pretty much.
Of course if you want a sure fire way to ward off evil. Don't be scared. The bible says there is no reason to be scared for the lord watches over you. (not a direct quote) But the best way to give evil power is to acknowledge it. Be a man and ignore it until it leaves. (assuming its lesser)
16 Comments
Sign in to add a comment and join the discussion — or reclaim your account from the original site.
Miss L Aug 13, 2008
seems to attract dark entities. Does ANYONE
have positive experiences with the Ouija,
or are they ALL bad?
I used salt to remove an old curse. Don't know if it worked or not.
However, like you said, use your good energy.
White light, prayer, golden light, more prayer,
it works.
Watched the program, "Children of the Paranormal"
and they featured 2 women who rid places
of demons. Come to think of it, I encountered
a demon once.
Hypon Grey Aug 15, 2008
and for those who are unfortunately unsaved? not to mention christian has become a relatively meaningless term in our day and age (unfortunately) . you may also want to add quartz, iron, brick dust, and a few other fun little toys.
Alan S Sep 1, 2008
There's a few more remedies than that. The author Robert Bruce wrote an excellent book on psychic self-defense that doesn't rely on prayer or imagining white light shields like many occultists use. The circle of salt is a very old remedy as is crossing running water and fumigating. He has a website with free instructions on defending yourself. He also wrote an excellent article on "astral wildlife" as well which suggested that many paranormal experiences, while unsettling, are not necessarily malevolent in nature.
Eclipse May 28, 2009
you know how stupid you are, right? FAIL!
Wendy Jun 17, 2009
Eclipse! do not listen to him...
Alan S Jun 17, 2009
I've never heard of using "no fear" as a defense against spiritual attacks. I'm familiar with running water, circles of salt, fumigation, faith-based defenses or even sigils but that's a new one on me. Unfortunately, many people classify everything unknown and scary as evil when they often just mean "scary".
Jeff Jul 5, 2009
www.pinewengland.org
Alan S Jul 5, 2009
Denial is always an option. People whistle their way past graveyards to convince themselves they have nothing to fear. Some people repress fearful memories and convince themselves it was only a dream. Others lean toward faulty brain chemistry, unreliable perception or vivid imagination as an explanation why they see things their world views can't accept. If it works for you, then it's fine. If it feels like you're kidding yourself, then it's not. Some people need better explanations than the opinion that iPhones are real, but, entities aren't.
Jeff Jul 5, 2009
www.pinewengland.org
Alan S Jul 5, 2009
The experiences I found came long after I stopped looking. In my 20s, I went to one after another location that friends assured me was "haunted" and felt nothing out of the ordinary. Imagine my surprise when things just "happened" to me in my 30s that I couldn't explain.... long after I had stopped seeking those experiences.