The controversial blasphemous opening performance at last year’s Olympic Games in Paris was offensive not only to Christians, but also to the general public. The organizers’ explanations were mostly excuses, and the way it insulted and caricatured Jesus was criticized by even President Trump. And the growing number of gay festivals in Europe, performances like the Satan-summoning rituals sung by singers on the Eurovision stage, and the pentagram-shaped signs and vile phrases symbolizing satan that have appeared in the stands at soccer matches have crossed the cultural line into the realm of insane cults.

Evil laws based on these anti-Christian ideas have already been proposed in South Korea, including the Comprehensive Anti-Discrimination Act. Behind the pretense of the law, the LGBTQ proposal, euphemistically referred to as LGBTQ, includes sins prohibited by the Bible and spiritually hides the devil called Baphomet. Some may think it’s too far-fetched to link a simple law to the devil, but that doesn’t explain why signs and flags symbolizing the devil appear at gay pride festivals or Halloween festivals. And it’s not just part of a culture of free expression without meaning, it’s been going on since ancient times. It’s just that people are ignorant or indifferent.

However, I’ve noticed that these Satanic ideas also manifest themselves in the form of heresies within religion: Mammon, the material idol, is often seen in the church as greed and crooked financial management, idolatry is often seen in the derailment of cults, and the reinterpretation or modification of the Bible’s words to fit a humanistic perspective is also a case of heresy. For example, the Catholic Church removes “Thou shalt not make unto me any idols” from the Bible’s Ten Commandments, and the practice of bowing down to statues of Mary is controversial. While Mary is not mentioned anywhere in the Bible other than the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, a statue of Mary and the baby Jesus, reminiscent of one of the earliest goddesses of antiquity, Semiramis, the moon goddess, and her husband, the sun god, Nimrod, the son born to her, Dammuz, is also worth questioning as to its origins.

On the other hand, it is anti-Christian if a religion legitimizes or advocates homosexuality, which is destroying Christian families around the world. And everyone knows that the Catholic Church is at the center of pluralism, which recognizes that true salvation is not in Jesus, but that every religion has its own path. They recognize all religions and talk about peace and mercy, but in reality they are also connected to the Masonic forces that unite them into one religion and support a world government. It’s an open secret that the Jesuits are at the core of it all. They have a huge influence in all areas of politics, economics, culture, science, and more, and they run the world without ever saying so.

For example, they paralyze politics with leftist ideological ideas and shake up the economy with big capital; they dominate cultural content with strange egalitarian ideas and paralyze reason and logic with false science; and, like fallen angels hiding behind the facade of holy religion, they try to deceive people into sitting in God’s seat and worshiping them. A good example of this is the clever interpretation of Lucifer in the lyrics of the hymn “Exsultet,” sung every year at Easter Mass, as the Morning Star of 2 Peter 1, which is then explained away as Jesus. In the translation from Latin to English, Lucifer is translated as the Morning star, but in Isaiah 14, the Morning star describes King Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon and symbolically refers to Satan, who is clearly a fallen angel. So, if you’re attending a Catholic Easter Mass, you’re not celebrating the resurrection of Jesus, you’re performing an incomprehensible ritual that summons Satan from the abyss.

The point that the construction of St. Peter’s, the most ornate and famous of the medieval cathedrals, was funded by the sale of indulgences, the question of whether the cemetery beneath the cathedral was actually the graves of saints, including Peter, and the question of why Catholics continue to practice the ancient taboo of opening tombs every year under the guise of Mass. Like the Beroeans, I pondered the Scriptures, wondering why we follow practices and forms that are contrary to these words when the Bible clearly tells us not to make any image that could be idolatrous. Then I began to see the world through the light of Jesus’ truth, and as I learned what was true, piece by piece, the bright sun in the sky and the moon lighting up the night felt close enough to grasp, and I felt the presence of God sitting on a round firmament. So today, I woke up at dawn, wrote my blog, and started my day with vigor.