Pastor Mark Driscoll

Join the RealFaith team today! We are hiring for the position of Video Editor.

Click here to apply: realfaith.com/careers/

2 weeks ago (edited) | [YT] | 71



@MyFathersVoice365

Man I'd love to serve with you. Wish I knew editing

1 week ago | 0

@e.lizabeth

Demons of Sirius, dog days.

1 week ago | 0

@toddmiller7876

Read your Bibles and you will discover, Real Faith. Read the Sermon on the Mount, read the qualities of those filled with the Holy Spirit, and those things that aren't of the Spirit. Know the two most important commandments according to Christ himself. Before you follow anyone,read your Bible. If you don't read it and follow someone, why are you following them.

2 weeks ago | 1

@GeraldLoftin

I am interested in helping the video editing I have over 10 years experience

2 weeks ago | 0

@e.lizabeth

In demonology and occult symbolism, Sirius—known as the "Dog Star"—has long been associated with powerful, spiritual, and sometimes infernal energies. Ancient Egyptians linked Sirius to Anubis, the jackal-headed god of the underworld, who guarded the dead and presided over the mysteries of the afterlife[2]. Some traditions claim Sirius was viewed as a gate or channel between worlds, allowing beings to pass from the spiritual into the material realm, which helped fuel the belief in Sirius as a source of occult and even demonic power[1][2]. During the period known as the "dog days" (when Sirius rises with the sun in mid-summer), many ancient cultures believed supernatural forces—often destructive or destabilizing—were at their strongest. Sirius was sometimes connected to the Egyptian god Set, who was equated with chaos and the underworld and by extension, viewed as a force that could open individuals to the influence of demons or "lower spirits," sometimes referred to as the Lords or Demons of Sirius[1]. In Western esoteric traditions, secret societies like the Freemasons and Rosicrucians ascribe profound spiritual influence to Sirius, calling it the "Blazing Star" or the "Silver Star of Heaven." These orders often view Sirius as the hidden sun—the "sun behind the sun"—the cosmic origin of spiritual illumination and, paradoxically, a potential source of forbidden knowledge or occult gnosis that can be both enlightening and dangerous[1][2]. Occult sources sometimes claim that the "Demons of Sirius" are initiators, gatekeepers, or beings that challenge seekers as they pursue esoteric wisdom. Their connection to the dog star infuses them with the dual symbolism of guardianship (as in Anubis), chaos, and access to spiritual realms not ordinarily available to the uninitiated[1][2]. Thus, Sirius embodies both celestial guidance and the shadowy risks inherent in occult exploration.

1 week ago | 0

@MrSdllds

This guy wants to be Jesus' #1 star. He ought to be a therapist and stop trying to be popular for Jesus.

2 weeks ago | 0