HALLOWEEN IS A PAGAN HOLIDAY TO HONOR THE DEAD AND EVIL SPIRITS.
All Saints' Day was followed by All-Souls' Day, November 2,
unless that was a Sunday then it was November 3, this was another Catholic
adaptation of pagan festivals for the dead. Prayers for the dead are an
integral part of the traditional All Saint's Day services, which are scheduled
in Catholic churches on November 1, and on the next Sunday. Halloween
gets its name from the Catholic holiday, it is a hallowed evening, because it
precedes All Hallows' Day, thus: Halloween. We are warned not to
take part in customs and traditions like this in the Scripture.
Please click here for an informative Bible study about the true condition of man in death.
Please click here for an informative Bible study about the true condition of man in death.
Deuteronomy 12:30-31 – Take
heed to thyself that thou be not snared by following them, after that they be
destroyed from before thee; and that thou enquire not after their gods, saying,
How did these nations serve their gods? even so will I do likewise. Thou
shalt not do so unto the Lord thy God: for every abomination to
the Lord, which he hateth, have they done unto their gods; for even their sons
and their daughters they have burnt in the fire to their gods.
Halloween is a perfect example of what this passage is referring to. Pagans served their gods by honoring the evil spirits on
Halloween. They did this by dressing up like the evil spirits and giving
offerings to the evil spirits. This is why candy
is given out on Halloween, as offerings for the evil spirits. The
phrase trick or treat was attributed to this practice because pagans believed
the evil spirits would do something bad (trick) to them if they did not leave
an offering (treat) for them. I WOULD RATHER HONOR THE
MOST HIGH.
Modern celebrations of Halloween may
appear on the surface to be quite harmless, but
the spiritual implications of dabbling with the spirit world are extremely
serious.
What must an unfamiliar observer think of Halloween? Parents
dress their children as monsters, vampires, devils, witches and ghosts and
encourage them to approach total strangers to ask them for candy and other
treats. Homeowners decorate their houses with images of black
cats, ghosts, goblins and carved pumpkins and sometimes transform their yards
into make-believe graveyards. Adults dress in similar strange and
outlandish costumes and go to parties in rooms decorated like dungeons or
crypts.
Why are such bizarre practices so popular?
Why would anyone celebrate a holiday emphasizing the morbid and macabre?
Where did such strange customs originate?
As with Christmas and Easter, we can trace the roots of
Halloween far back into the pagan past. The Encyclopedia of
Religion says, “Halloween, or Allhallows Eve, is a festival celebrated on 31
October, the evening prior to the Christian Feast of All Saints (All Saints’
Day). Halloween is the name for the eve of Samhain
[pronounced sow-en ], a celebration marking the beginning of winter
as well as the first day of the New Year within the ancient Celtic culture of
the British Isles. The time of Samhain consisted of the eve of the
feast and the day itself (31 October and 1 November)” (1987, p. 176,
“Halloween”).
Besides Halloween, the Celts observed many other holidays including
the winter solstice (later transformed into Christmas),
spring fertility rites (reborn later as Easter)
and May Day as a harvest festival.
Concerning Halloween, The Encyclopedia of Religion
continues: “On this occasion, it was believed that a gathering of
supernatural forces occurred as during no other period of the year. The
eve and day of Samhain were characterized as a time when the
barriers between the human and supernatural worlds were broken. Otherworldly
entities, such as the souls of the dead, were able to visit earthly
inhabitants, and humans could take the opportunity to penetrate the
domains of the gods and supernatural creatures.
“Fiery tributes and sacrifices of animals, crops, and
possibly human beings were made to appease supernatural powers who
controlled the fertility of the land…Samhain acknowledged the entire spectrum
of nonhuman forces that roamed the earth during the period” (pp. 176-177).
On this holiday “huge bonfires
were set on hilltops to frighten away evil spirits…The souls
of the dead were supposed to revisit their homes on this day, and
the autumnal festival acquired sinister significance, with ghosts,
witches, hobgoblins, black cats, fairies, and demons of all kinds said to be
roaming about. It was the time to placate the supernatural powers
controlling the processes of nature. In addition, Halloween was thought to be
the most favorable time for divinations concerning marriage, luck, health, and
death. It
was the only day on which the help of the devil was invoked for such purposes”
(Encyclopedia Britannica, 15th edition, Micropaedia, Vol. 4, p. 862,
“Halloween”).
ANCIENT PRACTICES CONTINUED TODAY
As with Christmas and Easter, church leaders adopted this
ancient celebration to serve their own purposes. “Samhain
remained a popular festival among the Celtic people throughout the
Christianization of Great Britain. The British church attempted to divert this
interest in pagan customs by adding a Christian celebration to the calendar on
the same date as Samhain. The Christian festival, the Feast of All Saints,
commemorates the known and unknown saints of the Christian religion just as
Samhain had acknowledged and paid tribute to the Celtic deities (gods)” (The
Encyclopedia of Religion, p. 177, “Halloween”).
Several ancient Halloween practices still exist in
modern observances. Bobbing for apples was originally a form
of divination (fortune telling) to learn of future marriages. The
first person to bite an apple was predicted to be the first to marry in the
coming year…The Jack-O-Lantern…represented a watchman on Halloween night
or a man caught between earth and the supernatural world” (Jack
Santino, All Around the Year: Holidays & Celebrations in American Life,
1994, p. 26).
THE BIBLE CONDEMNS THE OCCULT
Although some may dismiss the demonic symbolism and
divination associated with Halloween as harmless fun, the
Bible reveals the existence of evil spirits, led by Satan the devil, whom God
holds responsible for great suffering and sorrow inflicted on the human race. Revelation
12:9 speaks of “the great dragon … that serpent of old, called the Devil and
Satan … [who] deceives the whole world …”
The name given him in the Bible, Satan, means
adversary or enemy. The apostle John tells us that “the whole
world lies under the sway of the wicked one” (1 John 5:19). Satan
and the other fallen angels (demons) constantly try to keep humanity
spiritually blinded, turning them aside from their awesome destiny
as part of the family of God.
As a loving Father, God commands us to avoid things that can
harm us. Concerning the spirit world, notice what God says to His people: “Give
no regard to mediums and familiar spirits; do not seek after
them, to be defiled by them: I am the Lord your God” (Leviticus
19:31).
In addition to this command to avoid practices that pertain to
evil spirits, God warned ancient Israel to avoid any kind of occult practices: “There shall
not be found among you anyone who…practices witchcraft, or a
soothsayer, or one who interprets omens, or a sorcerer, or one who conjures
spells, or a medium, or a spiritist, or one who calls up the dead. For
all who do these things are an abomination to the Lord.” (Deuteronomy
18:10-12).
GOD HAS CALLED HIS PEOPLE TO A DIFFERENT STANDARD. Instead
of superstitions and myths, God tells us to look to Him for our
blessings, direction and future.
Modern celebrations of Halloween may appear on the surface to be
quite harmless, but the spiritual implications of dabbling with the
spirit world are extremely serious. Fortune-telling, Ouija boards, Astrology,
Voodoo, Clairvoyance, Black Magic and the like can all be related to occult,
satanic forces or the worship of natural phenomena and are forbidden in
Scripture.
Jesus Christ tells us that “the first and greatest commandment”
is to love our Creator “with all your heart,
with all your soul, and with all your mind” (Matthew
22:37-38). God alone is the giver of life and all good things. To
give recognition to false gods, and to imitate practices that honored them,
is unacceptable and idolatrous.
A LIST OF THE TOP 10 REASONS I SEPARATED FROM HALLOWEEN
1. HALLOWEEN GLORIFIES EVIL, NOT GOD
It’s no secret that Halloween is all about witches
and ghosts and fear and death. Haunted houses, Hollywood movies, even
neighborhood patios are graced with blood and dead bodies and axe
murderers…giant replicas of poisonous spiders and cobwebs…scary organ music,
skeletons, and gravestones. Can anyone deny that this holiday
glorifies Satan and every evil thing?
“Oh, but our family only dresses in good costumes,” we
are quick to point out, as if somehow
sugarcoating the evil with smiling pumpkins and sparkly Disney
princess costumes somehow changes the meaning of the celebration.
I too continued to dress up for several years, but no matter
what creative spin I put on it, eventually I could no longer justify
that anything I was doing in respect to this holiday was honoring to God. Sure,
my costumes were cute. Sometimes they were even sophisticated, clever, funny,
or smart. But none of those things changed the fact that the holiday
itself glorified evil, and I could no longer lend my talents and
attention to remain part of it.
Most of us know that Halloween is one of the
highest, most holy days for witches and Satanists.
Even though we ourselves may not be involved in the practice of
witchcraft, we give credence to the holiday by celebrating it. If
we abhor evil, should we not also abhor any day designated to celebrate
it? The Bible says to avoid even the appearance of evil.
1 Thessalonians 5:21-22 — “Test
all things; hold fast what is good. Abstain from all appearance of
evil.”
It also doesn’t take a rocket scientist to discern that
the Halloween is all about fear. Scary costumes, haunted
houses, and horror movies are designed for no other purpose than to frighten
us. Seeking out opportunities to be scared is, on this day at least, the
highest form of entertainment. If we do not have a spirit of fear,
should we even acknowledge a day whose purpose is to invoke a spirit of fear in
us?
“For God has not given us a spirit of fear, but of love, and of
power, and of a sound mind.” — 2 Timothy 1:7
2. IF THE SEED IS BAD, THE FRUIT WILL BE BAD
Halloween has never been a Christian holiday. The
foundations of Halloween are occultic, and the symbols and traditions we
continue today all have roots in pagan practices. God
tells His people over and over again to avoid all pagan rituals and traditions.
Halloween derives in part from the occult traditions
of the Druids, the pagan priests of the Celts, whose
fall festival was the precursor to Halloween as we know it. “To ancient Druids,
the end of October commemorated the festival of the waning year, when the sun
began his downward course and ripened grain was garnered from the fields.
Samhain…was celebrated with human sacrifice, augury and
prayers; for at this season spirits walked, and evil had power over souls of men.”
When the first Christians came to America, they knew of
Halloween’s occult beginnings and banned its celebration.
“Because of Christianity among so many of the settlers, Halloween
celebrations were not celebrated until the 1800’s when several
immigrants from Ireland and Scotland introduced their Halloween customs. They
brought various beliefs about ghosts and witches with them. Other groups added
their own cultural influences to Halloween customs. German immigrants brought a
vivid witchcraft lore, and Haitian and African peoples brought their native
voodoo beliefs about black cats, fire, and witchcraft.”
Today, we have become so accustomed to the traditions of men
that we refuse to question them. Even Christian families
have been honoring this holiday for generations. But
doing so ignores the fact that this festival in no way honors God,
and in fact celebrates the very practices God abhors:
Deuteronomy 18:9-11 – “When you come into
the land which the Lord your God is giving you, you shall not learn to
follow the abominations of those nations. There shall not be found
among you anyone who makes his son or his daughter pass through the fire, or
one who practices witchcraft, or a soothsayer, or one
who interprets omens, or a sorcerer [pharmakeia], or one who
conjures spells, or a medium, or a spiritist, or one who calls up
the dead.”
Putting a Christian label over the top of a pagan practice does
not make it pleasing to God. In
fact, we are to get rid of all pagan practices and have no part of them:
Deuteronomy 12:1-4 — “These are the
statutes and judgments which you shall be careful to observe in the land which
the Lord God of your fathers is giving you to possess, all the days that you
live on the earth. You shall utterly destroy all the places where
the nations which you shall dispossess served their gods, on the
high mountains and on the hills and under every green tree. And you shall destroy
their altars, break their sacred pillars, and burn their wooden images with
fire; you shall cut down the carved images of their
gods and destroy their names from that place. You shall not
worship the Lord your God with such things.”
God doesn't want us to keep the ways of the world and sprinkle
Christianity on top. He wants us to elevate Him alone: His ways, His philosophies,
His deliverance, His celebrations. Any other practice is sin and eventually
bears bad fruit.
3. DON’T DINE WITH DEMONS
Samhain was the one day of the year when the dead
were allowed to come back into the world and commune with the living. People
traditionally set a spot for the dead at their table, inviting them in. Since
there was also the possibility that evil spirits would come looking for them,
people took to “guising” themselves for protection. In other words,
it’s okay to dine with demons — as long as you wear a costume to protect
yourself.
1 Corinthians 10:21 — “You
cannot drink the cup of the Lord and the cup of demons. You
cannot partake of the table of the Lord and the table of demons.”
So are we really supping with demons? Sharing
food with someone represents a sacred connection. Adam
and Eve first ate with God in the garden, but
then chose to share an apple without God in the presence of Satan. Jesus
spent much of his time on earth dining with sinners, because that
is who He came to save. The last thing Jesus did before He was crucified was
to share a meal with His disciples, and He commands us
to continue remembering Him in that way until He comes again. When we see Him
in heaven, it will be at the Marriage Supper of the Lamb!
Revelation 3:20 — “Behold,
I stand at the door and knock. If anyone hears My voice and opens the door, I
will come in to him and dine with him, and he with Me.”
Satan is the world’s greatest counterfeiter, so
he tempts us to sit at his table and join his feast (festival, festivity) by
making it as attractive as he can. He knows we won’t say no if his festival
looks like pure evil, so he’s let us create our own G-rated version that we
aren’t as likely to resist.
But God says in 2 Corinthians 6:14-16— “For what
fellowship has righteousness with lawlessness? And what communion
has light with darkness? … And what agreement has
the temple of God with idols? For you are the temple of the
living God.”
4. HALLOWEEN IS AN EXCUSE TO FLAUNT SEXUALITY
It’s true. Halloween is becoming
more risqué every year. In fact, sometimes I think its real name is “Dress Like a Porn
Star” Day. Girls dress more provocatively, and at much
younger ages, on this day than any other. There seems to be an unwritten
competition to have the raciest costume. For those passing on ghoul or gore,
the only other worthy goals seem to be shock and immodesty.
“But fornication and all uncleanness or covetousness, let it
not even be named among you, as is fitting for saints; neither filthiness, nor
foolish talking, nor coarse jesting, which are not fitting, but rather giving
of thanks. For this you know, that no fornicator, unclean person, nor
covetous man, who is an idolater, has any inheritance in the kingdom of Christ and
God. For you were once darkness, but now you are light in the Lord. Walk as
children of light (for the fruit of the Spirit is in all goodness,
righteousness, and truth), finding out what is acceptable to the Lord.” Ephesians
5:3-8
I can vouch from personal experience that when
we put on a costume, we often detach ourselves, sometimes ever so slightly,
from our inhibitions. After all, it is much easier to act a tad
bit naughty when our real identity is hidden. It’s almost as if bad
behavior is somehow excused when we are in costume — and it’s much
easier to explain in the morning: “I wasn’t actually sinning; I was just
staying in character.”
Even though we are not to have fellowship with the unfruitful
works of darkness, we prefer to emulate them and parade them on our Facebook
pages as if they are somehow deserving of honor.
Ephesians 5:11-12 — “And have no fellowship with the
unfruitful works of darkness, but rather expose
them. For it is shameful even to speak of those things which are done by them
in secret.”
5. WE PLAY HOW WE PRACTICE
This is one of my husband’s favorite sayings. He is usually
referring to table manners with our sons: If you use a knife and fork
correctly at the kitchen table, then you won’t have any problems when it counts
— when you’re at a nice restaurant with your employer or meeting your
future wife’s parents for the first time. How we practice spills
over into real life.
The same applies to Halloween. We
think we can entertain the macabre, erect gravestones in our front yards, and
prop dead “bodies” on our front porches. “Oh,
but they’re not real,” we demur. Then we are appalled when a
17-year-old has a fascination with dead bodies and decides to act on his morbid
desires.
Do we really have any right to be shocked or even surprised when
some among us decide to act out in real life the fascination with evil we
insist on holding dear? We can't have it both ways: if we choose to
be entertained by evil, we should be prepared for the time when it becomes reality.
Ephesians 6:12 — “For our
struggle is not against flesh and blood, but
against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of darkness of this
work, against spiritual wickedness in high places.”
Let us not drop our guard for a moment, or even camp out one
night a year “for fun” on the side of the enemy.
6. ARE WE CAUSING OTHERS TO STUMBLE?
Even if we don’t believe it’s dangerous to dabble in the ancient
pagan practices of Druid priests, have we given any thought to the
impact our actions might have on others?
The Bible tells us just how important it is that we
not lead His children astray (Matthew 18:6) or cause them to
stumble (Mark 9:42). If we present witchcraft,
promiscuity, and the occult in a fun and seductive manner now, are we opening
the door to involvement in those practices in the future?
Will our children learn values we want them to learn by
participating in this “holy day,” or would they learn better values, perhaps
even courage, from seeing us stand up against evil even when our culture says
it’s fine? It probably goes without saying, but what values are we
impressing on our children when we send them trick-or-treating? Is
the lie “give me your candy or I’ll play a trick” really becoming of anyone?
If we forego Halloween but give our children a substitute
celebration instead, are we sending the message that “I am trying to compensate
because I think you’re missing out on something really amazing”? I
want my children to believe what I myself believe: that we have been given something
so much better than this! No more bobbing for apples in the church basement (a
pagan fertility ritual, by the way) when I have true joy in knowing
God’s true Son!
7. BE FAITHFUL IN THE SMALL THINGS
For many Christians, the thought of whether to celebrate
Halloween is a small issue, maybe even a non-issue. After all, it’s only one
day a year. And what harm is there really in a handful of Snickers
miniatures and a pillowy pumpkin costume?
Let me answer that this way:
First, our character, integrity, and devotion to God is evident
in the small things. If we can't be faithful in the small things,
how will our hearts be faithful in the big things?
“He that is faithful in a very little is faithful also in
much: and he that is unrighteous in a very little is unrighteous
also in much.” —Luke 16:10
So, yes, even something as seemingly small as how we handle
Halloween is important.
Second, God has told us to focus on what is true,
noble, right, pure, noble, right, lovely, and admirable (Philippians
4:8). Is Halloween any of these things? NO, and
therefore it is unworthy of any of our time or thoughts.
Third, “the Son of God appeared for this purpose, that He
might destroy the works of the devil.” —1 John 3:8
If God came for the purpose of destroying the works of Satan,
why do we then try remember, imitate, and even elevate those very things?
How do we expect we will be able to keep ourselves faithful when
the big temptations come alone when we can't even say no to glorifying evil in
what we do for fun?
“Pure and undefiled religion before God and
the Father is this: to visit orphans and widows in their trouble, and to keep
oneself unspotted from the world.” —James 1:27
Our acceptance with God is conditional on our obedience to His
instructions:
“And what agreement
hath the temple of God with idols? for ye are the temple of the living
God; as God hath said, I will dwell in them, and walk in them; and I will be
their God, and they shall be my people. Wherefore come out from among them, and be ye separate, saith the
Lord, and touch not the unclean thing;
and I will receive you, and will be a Father unto you, and ye shall be my sons
and daughters, saith the Lord Almighty.”
—2 Corinthians 6:16-18
But we've joined forces with the world. In fact, instead of
keeping ourselves unspotted and separate from the world, we have become one
giant spot with it — we are so much alike no one can tell where the
world ends and the Church begins. This is spiritual Babylon of Revelation
18:2-5.
We need to start keeping ourselves pure in the small things, so
that we will be able to stay pure and undefiled in the big things.
8. GOD WANTS TO BLESS US — BUT NOT IN THE WAY THE WORLD BLESSES
For those of us who love Jesus, why
is it so important to entertain the macabre and flirt with the dark side for
one day, one week, or one month out of the year, instead of delighting in the
joy the Lord Himself has set before us?
“Thus says the Lord, ‘Do not learn the way of the
Gentiles; Do not be dismayed at the signs of heaven, for the
Gentiles are dismayed at them. For the customs of the peoples are
futile....’” —Jeremiah 10:2
We often say we don't want to deprive our children of candy, of
dressing up, of the “fun” they have by participating in this holiday. But God
has already told us the customs of the world are futile!
If this is the kind of happiness we want for our children, we
are clearly setting our standards too low. Seek first God's kingdom
and His righteousness, and He will provide all of the other things we need.
“Trust in the Lord, and do good; dwell
in the land, and feed on His faithfulness. Delight yourself also in
the Lord, and He shall give you the desires of your heart.”—Psalm
37:3-4
God in His divine sovereignty did not give us Halloween for our
entertainment. Instead, we thought we were missing something and we hijacked
it! Just like Eve in the garden, we believed Satan’s lie that God
was withholding something good from us.
God, however, has far better things in store for us than
candy corn and parlor games. Why do we continue to grovel in the
plastic sandbox when God has given us the entire beach?
We continue pouring time and money into what is overall
something that has no lasting fruit and does not in any way glorify God. Would
our time be better spent in prayer, teaching our children about the real
dangers their friends face by dabbling in the occult? As
a Christian, I don't want to spend even a penny of my money on a
$7-billion-a-year event that is so dishonoring to God. As a
nation, it is painfully evident where our hearts are.
“Where your treasure is, there your heart will be also.”
—Luke 12:34
9. THERE IS SIN IN THE CAMP
Even if we think our costumes are not sinful (as
if it’s the costume that’s the problem and not the fact that we are still giving
reverence to the holiday itself), what about others who have decided that there
is nothing wrong with their costumes either? After all, they aren’t really
practicing witchcraft, just dressing up as witches. So do we excuse
the dressing up but draw the line at Ouija boards? What
about pretending to cast spells? We
have made ourselves the judges of what is good and evil instead of following
God’s command to avoid even the spoils of the enemy.
I have two words to say to that kind of thinking: Remember
Achan.
In Joshua 7, Israel was accursed and could not even
stand before its enemies because just one man, Achan, had taken the
spoils of Jericho, when God had said no one was to touch them. By
the sin of one man, the entire nation was judged.
“Stand up! What are you doing down on your face? Israel
has sinned; they have violated my covenant, which
I commanded them to keep. They have taken some of the devoted
things; they have stolen, they have lied, they
have put them with their own possessions. That is why the Israelites cannot
stand against their enemies; they turn their backs and run because they have
been made liable to destruction. I will not be with you
anymore unless you destroy whatever among you is devoted to destruction.” —Joshua
7:8-12
It's just a holiday — what’s the big deal? The
darkness of Halloween is devoted to destruction and is in no way honoring to
our Father of lights (James 1:17) — and no orange and black sugar
coating will make it so. God is a jealous God, and all
pagan beliefs are sinful in God’s eyes. We
can’t choose how much or even how nicely we want to celebrate.
And we need to help hold each other accountable because we may
all bear the judgment for sin in the camp.
At this time in history more than ever, we are in
great need of God’s mercy on our land:
“If My people, who are called by My name, will humble
themselves, and pray and seek My face, and turn
from their wicked ways, then I will hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin
and heal their land.” —2 Chronicles 7:14
Yet how many of us are truly humbling ourselves and turning from
wickedness? We say we are followers of Christ, but we
refuse to surrender in complete obedience to
His Word in even the simple act of turning from a holiday that
glorifies evil.
If still we refuse to repent and seek God’s wisdom in every
aspect of our lives, we should not be surprised when God further removes His
hand of blessing and protection from this great land.
10. COME OUT FROM THEM AND BE SEPARATE
Perhaps the reason I finally let go of Halloween was precisely
because I didn’t want to.
If that sounds like a contradiction, let me explain. You see,
the very fact that I kept coming up with reasons and excuses so I could
continue celebrating eventually led me to question my motives. Why
was I hanging on so tightly? Was it possible that my
celebration of Halloween had become an idol to me? Certainly
it appeared so, because still I embraced the traditions of men even when I knew
God’s heart on the matter.
“Therefore come out from them and be separate from
them, says the Lord.” —2 Corinthians 6:17
God wants His people to be holy,
which means to be set apart. If everyone else is doing
something, and I’m doing it too, that is a good time to examine myself to see
if I’m really in the faith. If people don’t look at me and think I am peculiar
(1 Peter 2:9) — IF I FIT RIGHT IN WITH OUR CULTURE AND NO ONE CAN TELL I AM ANY
DIFFERENT — THEN I AM PROBABLY DOING SOMETHING WRONG.
The Bible doesn’t say that we should have less to do with
darkness than other people do; it
says have nothing to do with evil. By even acknowledging and
associating with the holiday, I was giving credence to it in my life and
opening myself to deception.
Jesus said, “In vain
they do worship Me, teaching for doctrines the commandments of men.” —Matthew 15:9
It is my prayer that everyone who follows Christ will prayerfully
seek God’s wisdom from His word, rather than follow the useless and empty traditions
of man.
“Let no one deceive you with empty words, for because of these
things the wrath of God comes upon the sons of disobedience. Therefore DO
NOT BE PARTAKERS WITH THEM. For you were once darkness, but now
you are light in the Lord. Walk as children of light (for
the fruit of the Spirit is in all goodness, righteousness, and truth), finding
out what is acceptable to the Lord.” —Ephesians 5:6-10
If you are still not convinced that celebrating Halloween dishonors God, I pray that you will do some additional research. There is much more evidence available, which clearly shows that participating in Halloween observance is actually worshiping Satan.
If you are still not convinced that celebrating Halloween dishonors God, I pray that you will do some additional research. There is much more evidence available, which clearly shows that participating in Halloween observance is actually worshiping Satan.
