We recently received this email from a listener of Wacky Wednesday radio show: “I am a baker who makes customized cakes and designs, I have a customer requesting for me to make ‘zodiac themed’ desserts. Is this an order I should decline? Is it a sin for me to decorate cookies in a practice that I don't participate in for a paying customer?”
Parents are becoming concerned about the rising popularity of a new Netflix movie, KPop Demon Hunters. Here’s what we found out about it and why we think parents should think twice about allowing their kids to view this movie or listen to the soundtrack.
Anyone who remains skeptical about Reiki’s occult-connection should read this article by William Lee Rand, founder and president of the International Center for Reiki Training in which he gives practitioners tips on how increase the “strength and value” of their Reiki treatments.
An article posted on the feminist website, Jezebel, entitled “We Paid Etsy Witches to Curse Charlie Kirk,” is sparking outrage among both friends and foes of Kirk, an iconic political activist who was gunned down on the campus of Utah Valley University on September 10.
These days I increasingly hear about people, including some priests, who believe they are called to a ministry to "stuck souls." The idea is that there are souls who, upon their deaths, are stuck in this world. They are not able to move beyond to the next life due to some attachment. Thus, they need assistance.
A reader recently asked the question: “Are Labubu dolls demonic or is it a rumor created on the internet? I allowed my daughter to buy one. And now I’m wondering if I should throw it out. And if so, do I spread holy salts and water around my house?”
The question of whether or not Christians should buy into the designer Labubu doll craze due to rumors of its demonic origin has been circulating on the Internet for months now. Some say it’s inspired by the Mesopotamian demon Pazuzu and therefore demonic in origin, but the creator claims the idea for the dolls comes from Nordic mythology. So who’s right?
The University of Arizona (photo courtesy of Wikicommons Images, Baah Thomas, CC BY 4.0)
Just weeks after being served with a lawsuit in the controversial firing of a Christian professor, the University of Arizona has once again receive a complaint, this time for requiring students to participate in witchcraft.
We recently had a question from someone who wanted to know more about people who say they can read/see a person’s soul light and determine their "soul type." What is this, and is it compatible with our faith?
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We recently received this email from a listener of Wacky Wednesday radio show: “I am a baker who makes customized cakes and designs, I have a customer requesting for me to make ‘zodiac themed’ desserts. Is this an order I should decline? Is it a sin for me to decorate cookies in a practice that I don't participate in for a paying customer?”
