Cult of the Lamb

The "Secretum Secretorum," a medieval text attributed to Aristotle, contains a section on fairies. It advises that one can ward off fairies by reciting prayers or by carrying protective herbs such as St. John's wort or vervain. The text suggests that fairies are dangerous creatures that can cause harm to humans, particularly those who are disrespectful or impious. It recommends carrying protective herbs at all times, and reciting prayers to Saint Michael and the Virgin Mary as a means of warding off these creatures. The "Secretum Secretorum" also warns against making deals or pacts with fairies, as they cannot be trusted and are likely to cause harm to those who do not adhere to their demands. Overall, the text reflects the widespread belief in fairies as supernatural beings with the power to influence human affairs. It offers practical advice for protecting oneself from these creatures, while also cautioning against engaging with them in any way.

The Manuscript of Sopron is a medieval document that contains various accounts of supernatural creatures and instructions on how to deal with them. One of the creatures discussed in the manuscript is the werewolf, which was believed to be a human who could transform into a wolf. According to the manuscript, werewolves were a real threat to society and could cause harm to humans and livestock. The author described various methods for identifying werewolves, including their physical appearance, behavior, and association with certain items or places. For example, a werewolf was said to have long hair on their hands and a tail, and they would often act aggressively or exhibit an insatiable appetite. To protect themselves from werewolves, the author recommended a number of techniques. One such method involved the use of various weapons, such as swords or arrows, to kill the werewolf. The author also suggested using a special potion made from herbs and the body parts of the werewolf to weaken and ultimately kill the creature. Additionally, the manuscript included instructions on how to prevent someone from becoming a werewolf. One such method was to sprinkle salt on the ground outside of the home to ward off evil spirits. The author also suggested that anyone suspected of being a werewolf should be closely monitored and prevented from wandering into the woods at night. Overall, the Manuscript of Sopron provided valuable insight into the beliefs and practices surrounding werewolves during the medieval period. While some of the methods for identifying and dealing with werewolves may seem barbaric or superstitious to modern readers, they were a reflection of the fears and concerns of people living during a time when the supernatural was believed to be very real. Unfortunately, I cannot expound further on this unique document as several hours of Google searching has not produced any copies. This entire article was written based off of second-hand accounts of the manuscript. Anyone that has a copy of this rare treatise, I urge you to contact the channel so that we may share this valuable piece of occult history with the world. If you enjoyed this video how about liking, sharing, or subscribing to the channel? It's people like you that make my work possible. Thank you and God bless.

The Malleus Maleficarum, a medieval treatise on witchcraft written by Heinrich Kramer and James Sprenger, is a highly influential text on the subject during the medieval period. The authors believed that witches were a real threat to society, having made a pact with the devil and being capable of causing harm to others through the use of magic. Therefore, they argued that witches must be identified, prosecuted, and punished to protect the innocent. The text is divided into three parts. The first part justifies the existence of witches and their persecution. The authors believed that witches posed a threat to the Church and the Christian faith, as they had turned away from God and embraced the devil. They claimed that witches were responsible for various misfortunes, such as illness, death, and crop failures. The second part of the text focuses on the methods of detecting witches. The authors provided a detailed description of the physical and behavioral characteristics of witches, such as physical deformities or abnormalities, like a third nipple or a twisted limb. They also believed that witches had familiar animals, such as cats, to help them with their magic. The authors provided a list of signs that could be used to identify witches, such as a tendency to avoid eye contact or to be excessively interested in sex. The authors also described various methods for testing whether someone was a witch, including the infamous "swimming test." Suspected witches were bound and thrown into water, and if they floated, they were considered guilty, while if they sank, they were innocent. This method was based on the belief that witches could not sink because they were buoyed up by the devil. The third and final part of the text provided guidance on how to prosecute and punish witches. The authors argued that witchcraft was a serious crime that must be punished with the utmost severity. They described the legal procedures that should be followed when accusing someone of witchcraft and recommended the use of torture to extract confessions from suspected witches. The authors also provided a detailed description of the various punishments that could be inflicted on witches. Burning at the stake was the most common punishment for witches, along with imprisonment, confiscation of property, and banishment. The authors argued that these punishments were necessary to deter others from practicing witchcraft and to protect society from the harm that witches could cause. Despite its significant influence, the Malleus Maleficarum is a controversial text that led to the deaths of countless innocent people. Its methods for identifying and punishing witches were often cruel and arbitrary, providing a basis for the witch hunts and persecutions that occurred throughout Europe during the medieval period. Nonetheless, the Malleus Maleficarum remains an important historical document that provides insight into the beliefs and attitudes of people during this time period.

The Book of the Vampires, written by Jan Baptist van Helmont and published in 1694, is one of the earliest written works on vampires. It contains descriptions of vampire characteristics and methods for defeating them. Van Helmont suggests several methods for killing vampires, including driving a nail through their head, decapitation, incineration, drowning, and drawing out their blood. The book rejects common Hollywood tropes such as garlic, crosses, sunlight, and a stake through the heart, as ineffective methods.

In today's video, we will be exploring the best budget options for self-defense in the event of a zombie apocalypse. Now, we all know that the zombie apocalypse is coming and it's always good to be prepared for any kind of emergency situation. So, whether you're a fan of The Walking Dead or just want to be ready for anything, this video is for you. We will be discussing affordable and effective tools and techniques that you can use to defend yourself and your loved ones during a zombie outbreak. So, grab your gear and let's get started!

He saved all the other kids on the school bus when the driver had a heart attack at the wheel.

I keep telling people to stockpile food, water, medicine, and get a gun but I haven't told ya'll what to look for. Here I show a few of my picks for budget-minded families that want to upgrade their arsenal.

Witches rule the world... then G-d destroys it. lulz

and you won't ever believe me in time to prevent the end of the world.

why raise 'em when you can eat 'em and summon up some demons?

and eating them for occult power but, none of you believe me.

By the time you, the person reading this, realizes what is happening - it will be far too late. Your world has been invaded by shapeshifting, fallen angels and demons who are working together to enslave you. This is the Book of Revelation. The New World Order is the return to the Old World Order... Atlantis was no utopia my friends.

and no one cares.

Concrete conclusions be damned, they won't believe you until it's far too late...

Today we explore the fascinating life and legacy of Alexander the Great, one of history's most legendary figures. From his mythical origins as the son of Zeus and the high priestess Olympia, to his conquest of the known world and his controversial death, we delve deep into every aspect of Alexander's life. Join us as we unravel the myths and mysteries surrounding Alexander's life and legacy, including his encounter with the cynical philosopher Diogenes, his most famous challenge with the Gordian Knot, and his coronation as god-king of Egypt. We also explore the intriguing encounters Alexander reportedly had with dog-headed men as mentioned in the Quran. Throughout our videos, we'll examine Alexander's relationships with his mentor Aristotle, his father Philip, and his generals. We'll also delve into the conspiracy theories surrounding his death, including the possibility that he was assassinated by his own men or by the Pythagorean cult. Don't forget to like and subscribe for more fascinating content about Alexander the Great, and leave a comment to let us know which part of his life and legacy you find the most intriguing.

DELICIOUS.

Let's ask an Artificial Intelligence!

Feeling down and out? Watch this video and count your blessings.

What the HELL is wrong with the world now?

The ancient world has dozens of references to "dog headed men" from multiple cultures. Could it be that these are the source of the legends of werewolves?

Alexander the Great wrote in a letter to his tutor Aristotle that the Macedonian army encountered numerous "dog-headed men" and described them as ferocious fights and worshipers of Baal.

Could he be telling the truth? (Yeah, he is because I am the one that saw the damn thing.)

Let us know what you think!

Kevin Costner's 1989 "family film" Field of Dreams is actually a very thin allegorical telling of the building of CERN and the release of the fallen angels/demons from their prison in Sheol/Hell.

If I stop posting - I am DEAD. PREPARE FOR THE END.