24/10/2023
Why do we celebrate Halloween, and are we aware of its historical origins? Do we understand the significance of the traditions we engage in during this holiday, or do we sometimes follow them without truly understanding their roots and meaning?
Halloween has ancient roots dating back over 2,000 years among the Celts and their Druidic priests. The Druids were deeply involved in the occult, and many aspects of Halloween, including jack-o'-lanterns, costumes, and trick-or-treat, have their origins in Druidic practices. During Samhain, a festival observed by the Celts, the veil between the living and the dead was believed to open. They disguised themselves as evil spirits to ward off roaming malevolent entities.
The Druids performed horrifying human sacrifices and other dark rituals during Samhain. Halloween, in its original form, was a night of Baal worship and child sacrifice, and many of our current customs can be traced back to these rituals. Church leaders attempted to replace these customs with Christian versions like All Saints' Day and All Souls' Day.
However, in the occult world, Halloween remains significant. Witches, Wiccans, Satanists, and pagans consider it a time for potent rituals and believe that devils and spirits are unleashed on this night. For them, Halloween is a time of celebration and sacred rituals. In Satanism, it is one of the most important nights, involving blood and sexual rituals, sexual association with demons, and even animal and human sacrifice.
The name of the holiday may change, but the underlying energy and symbolism behind the day often remain consistent. When you partake in Halloween and its practices, you may unknowingly be feeding into the dark power associated with its history and origins. It's important to be aware of the historical context and the potential spiritual significance that Halloween holds in various belief systems.
Given this understanding, would you still take part in these activities if the festive elements of candy and enjoyable costumes were not part of the equation?