There'll be no Harry Potter in my home!

[o***@hotmail.com]

It's an alarming fact, that more and more teenagers, who spend their
youth reading Harry Potter books, are seduced into occultism and
other non-christian activities.

In essence the Harry Potter universe is based upon the teachings of
Gerald Gardner, the founder of the Wicca religion, which is a witch
belief system that enherits back from pre-christian Europes heretical
cults, such as the Carthars and the Knight Templars (branch of the
masonic lodge.)

Before parents will notice Potters influence, the son/daughter might
already have begun to fiddle with occultism, and the need to take
action becomes thus yet more urgent. If a daughter is caught in
defiling her own body, or a son is found to posses "magic-cards" or
play roleplaying games, there very well be a reason to suspect Harry
Potter reading. Ofcourse if Potter reading already is a know activity,
there is no doubt but to call an exorcist in case of these symptoms.

The child may at first deny all occult activities, but this should just
encourage parents to be that even harcher in the interrogation! It
might be the Devil that splits her tongue, and you could try seeking
advice in Malleus Maleficarum on how to put her checkmate in her own
game.

There have been several teenagegirls who have been lead astray by
Potter, but have been guided on right course by loving adults. Some
girls have slipped thrugh the fingers of unvigilant parents, who didn't
find it important to dicipline and strenghten the morals of their
children, and these girls have become goth/wicca-witch.


Sincerely,
Mr. Martin Johansen
http://www.geocities.com/martin.honore.johansen

[j***@hotmail.com]

Post by o***@hotmail.com
It's an alarming fact, that more and more teenagers, who spend their
youth reading Harry Potter books, are seduced into occultism and
other non-christian activities.

Yes, non-christian activities like trolling and duplicate posting.

[s***@gmail.com]

pfff
if ur kids arn't smart enought to make the difference between fiction
and reallity, i guess the problem is elsewhere...are they 5 year old?
perhaps u needto speak to them once and while and explain them about
fiction movies



system21 u568567

Check out his game
<br><a href=http://gc.gamestotal.com/>Galactic Conquest</a>

[Lyle Francis Delp]

Post by o***@hotmail.com
It's an alarming fact, that more and more teenagers, who spend their
youth reading Harry Potter books, are seduced into occultism and
other non-christian activities.
In essence the Harry Potter universe is based upon the teachings of
Gerald Gardner, the founder of the Wicca religion, which is a witch
belief system that enherits back from pre-christian Europes heretical
cults, such as the Carthars and the Knight Templars (branch of the
masonic lodge.)
Before parents will notice Potters influence, the son/daughter might
already have begun to fiddle with occultism, and the need to take
action becomes thus yet more urgent. If a daughter is caught in
defiling her own body, or a son is found to posses "magic-cards" or
play roleplaying games, there very well be a reason to suspect Harry
Potter reading. Ofcourse if Potter reading already is a know activity,
there is no doubt but to call an exorcist in case of these symptoms.
The child may at first deny all occult activities, but this should just
encourage parents to be that even harcher in the interrogation! It
might be the Devil that splits her tongue, and you could try seeking
advice in Malleus Maleficarum on how to put her checkmate in her own
game.
There have been several teenagegirls who have been lead astray by
Potter, but have been guided on right course by loving adults. Some
girls have slipped thrugh the fingers of unvigilant parents, who didn't
find it important to dicipline and strenghten the morals of their
children, and these girls have become goth/wicca-witch.
Sincerely,
Mr. Martin Johansen
http://www.geocities.com/martin.honore.johansen

You sir, are an idiot.

The Harry Potter universe is NOT based on Wicca.

And going further, now that we know the end of the story via
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, we now can see that
the entire story arc is an allegory of Christian sacrifice.

Think about it. Where do Hogwarts students depart for school?
King's Cross Station. KING's CROSS!!! Do you think that's just
coincidence? No. It was intentional.

In an interview, when asked what her religious beliefs, JK Rowling
didn't answer, saying that it would give up the end of the story.

Harry sacrificed himself. Was killed by the evil one, and returned.
His willing sacrifice ended up protecting all of his friends.

Sound familiar?

I remember back in the day, hearing devout Christians saying that
there is no such thing as a good witch or wizard. Well....c'mon!
There is no such things as witches or wizards....period!
There are just people who subscribe to certain occult religions
who call themselves witches. But, they can't do magic.

Please be rational and look at science.

[Igenlode Wordsmith]

Post by Lyle Francis Delp
Think about it. Where do Hogwarts students depart for school?
King's Cross Station. KING's CROSS!!! Do you think that's just
coincidence? No. It was intentional.

To be honest I think it's because that's where the trains for Scotland
and the North depart from :-)


I mean, it had to be either King's Cross (named for the Eleanor Cross
put up by a grieving king to commemorate the passage of his dead wife's
coffin) or St Pancras station, which is even more explicitly 'Christian'
as a name... as the old joke goes, "St George for England -- St Pancras
for Scotland"!

[Matěj Cepl]

Post by o***@hotmail.com
It's an alarming fact, that more and more teenagers, who spend their
youth reading Harry Potter books, are seduced into occultism and
other non-christian activities.

A child can go only so far in life without potty training. It
is not mere coincidence that six of the last seven presidents
were potty trained, not to mention nearly half of the nation’s
state legislators.
-- Dave Barry