This is where ya gotta love Matt Walsh. The only Daily Wire host that doesn't shamelessly sell garbage to their audience
1 day ago | 4
Mary Morgan is making some waves and expanding horizontally further than Hannah Claire Brimelow. Strange bc I liked Hannah Claire’s consistent input but Mary adds some personality and the few words she does contribute politically seem to hit harder. She also has more of a modern e-girl vibe than Hannah who is a basically a suburban mom at this point.
2 hours ago | 0
Demons of worry dolls causing me. Feeling overwhelmed by worry, and stress. Mayan worry dolls ("muñecas quitapenas") and their meaning in demonology terms — not just folklore. Here’s the full breakdown: 1. What are Mayan Worry Dolls? Origin: Traditional in Guatemala (Mayan culture). How they work: Small dolls, often handmade from wood and cloth. Children are taught to tell the doll their worries at night, put it under their pillow, and the doll is supposed to "take away" their worries while they sleep. In the morning, it is believed that the doll has relieved the child's burdens. At face value, it seems innocent — but spiritually, when you look deeper, it has real problems. 2. In Demonology Terms: What's Wrong with It? Spiritual Transfer: Telling your fears to an object — and expecting it to carry them — is a form of occult transference. Instead of giving your burdens to God, you're giving them to a created object, which invites spirits. Idolatry: The doll becomes a false mediator. Scripture says there is only one mediator between God and man — Jesus Christ (1 Timothy 2:5). Giving spiritual authority to an object opens legal doors in the spiritual world. Familiar Spirits: A familiar spirit could attach to the doll. Instead of peace, a person might experience more anxiety, nightmares, oppression, or strange emotional disturbances later. Hidden Sorcery Roots: Many ancient practices from Mayan culture involved pagan gods, sacrifices, and consulting spirits. Even though modern worry dolls seem "cute," they come from a culture that interacted heavily with spirit worship and sorcery. 3. Symbolic Problems Teaching children early to trust an object instead of prayer. False comfort — demonic spirits love to offer a “solution” that seems to work short-term but leads to long-term bondage. Doorways to Anxiety and Depression — instead of removing fear, they can bind a person to a spirit of worry. 4. Biblical Response Instead of worry dolls, Scripture says: "Cast all your anxiety on Him because He cares for you." (1 Peter 5:7) "Do not be anxious about anything, but in every situation, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, present your requests to God." (Philippians 4:6) "The Lord is near to the brokenhearted and saves the crushed in spirit." (Psalm 34:18) Jesus, not an object, is the one who removes burdens: "Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest." (Matthew 11:28) 5. Summary In demonology terms, Mayan worry dolls are dangerous because: They act as idols and false mediators. They open spiritual doors for familiar spirits and anxiety spirits. They substitute real prayer, surrender, and God's peace with a false source. Even if a person does not "believe" in spirits, the spiritual world is very real — and demons don't need your conscious agreement to find a foothold through objects like these.
19 hours ago | 2
I’m not gonna say those look eerily like tarot cards…but… 👀
2 days ago | 8
I don't drink. Rare soul that's still trying to go to heaven in 2025 over here
2 days ago | 1
In demonology, mythology, and symbolic traditions, the shape of the head — including round heads, large foreheads, or "bubble heads" — can symbolize a few different things, depending on the culture or spiritual view. Here’s a breakdown: 1. Round or Bubble Heads in Mythology and Ancient Cultures Wisdom and Power: In many ancient cultures (especially Sumerian, Egyptian, and early Mesopotamian art), enlarged heads or foreheads often symbolized higher knowledge, supernatural power, or divinity. Example: pagan Gods or demigods were drawn with unusually large heads to show they were "greater-minded" than normal humans. Alien-like Beings: Some ancient mythologies (and even modern occultism) describe "star beings" or "gods from the sky" as having large, round heads — similar to how we picture aliens today. These were often beings said to bring hidden knowledge, but sometimes also destruction. Child-like Purity Trickery: In fairy lore (like Celtic myths), creatures with big heads and small bodies are sometimes tricksters or spirits who act innocent but can be mischievous or dangerous. Symbolically, a big round head could represent naïveté or hidden cunning. 2. Round or Bubble Heads in Demonology Symbolism Distortion of Creation: Some demons are believed to mock or distort the human form. A round, balloon-like head could symbolize arrogance, inflated self-importance, or unnatural perversion of God's design. Pride and Vanity: Since the head symbolizes authority and control, a swollen or abnormally large head in demonic terms can hint at excessive pride, vanity, or rebellion. (Think of Lucifer's fall being rooted in pride: Isaiah 14:12–15.) Spiritual Deception: Some demons or spirits are described as appearing "innocent" or "childlike" to lure humans into traps. A creature with a big, soft-looking head might spiritually symbolize a deceptive appearance masking dangerous intent. 3. Biblical and Early Christian Symbolism The Bible often talks about "hard-headedness" (stubbornness) as a spiritual warning: > "Behold, I have made your face as hard as their faces, and your forehead as hard as their foreheads." (Ezekiel 3:8) Here the "forehead" represents spiritual resistance — it can be good (for God) or bad (stubborn rebellion). Mark on the Forehead: In Revelation (Rev. 13 and Rev. 14), there is a lot of symbolism about marks on the forehead — representing ownership either by God or by the Beast. The forehead represents thoughts, identity, and allegiance. 4. Modern Occult and "Bubble Head" Imagery In more modern occult or horror imagery, "bubble-headed" figures sometimes show up to represent: Loss of individuality Manipulated minds (think of "hive mind" themes) Psychic invasion or possession Infantilization of adults (keeping people spiritually immature)
1 day ago | 0
No thanks, looks like some yuppie crap I would never play.
2 days ago | 0
Michael Knowles
The Yes or No Dating and Relationships Expansion Pack is now available! Get yours here: bit.ly/4jN7qTA
3 days ago | [YT] | 831