Are the Eucharist and burning a red heifer occult rituals to raise the dead and summon the king of demons?

0:00 Outline
0:16 Magic in scripture
10:29 Demonology
13:47 Demonic rituals
18:52 Scriptural significance of religious rituals

How does one get people to (1) believe that Vikings are the fictional “Lost Tribes” of Israel; (2) sacrifice themselves and their families and property for a white Jewish God-man; and (3) murder and curse the children of Abraham (Arabs and Palestinians) on the pretext of blessing Abraham (Genesis 12:3)? The simple answer, as Jonathan Cahn—whose surname means sorcerer—put it, is “You need a lot of magic to make that happen”; see Jonathan Cahn Official, “The Truth about the Jews” (10 Aug 2025) YouTube.

Jews and Christians are basically bewitched or demonically possessed to believe in these absurdities and perpetrate these crimes. As a result, Christian Zionists effectively eliminated Christianity in the Middle East and North Africa (the biblical world) and Jews are now certain to be wiped out for trying to wipe out Palestinians.

But what is magic or “sorcery” according to scripture? As this video shows, while Judaism and Christianity believe in magic, Islam does not. Islamic law subsumes magic under the categories of fraud and heresy, as Muhammad said of magicians: “They are nothing” (Bukhari 97:186). He also called rhetoric “magic”, or ‘magic words’, which are false and bewitch people (Tirmidhi 37:124).

Demons, according to Islam and Judaism, are men of air and fire (Qur’an 15:27), whereas Adam (man) is made of clay, which is earth and water (Qur’an 6:2 & Tirmidhi 47:7). For instance, Muhammad said that the Devil courses through man’s veins, especially when he is angry (Riyad as-Salhin 18:42), the heat of anger being from the heat of hell (Bukhari 59:91 & Muslim 39:111).

While all the biblical prophets worshiped God by meditating upon scripture (which represents the law of God or nature) and prostrating (which represents obedience to the law of God or nature) none of them believed in divine incarnation or practised ritual cannibalism.

This video shows how Zionists use magic words and rituals to raise a Zombie army that is principally composed of Viking invaders (Gog and Magog) as they prepare to summon the king of demons and ‘raise the dead’ like the White Walkers in the TV series Game of Thrones.

Muslims accuse Jews of practising sorcery, which they study as part of Talmudic education. They also accuse Jews and Christians of corrupting the creed of Abraham, falsifying scripture, and falsely accusing and killing prophets, which are the most diabolical acts. For instance, Jews and Christians accuse Kings David and Solomon—the kings of Judah and purported ancestors of the Christian god—of being sorcerers, murderers, idolaters and lechers.

King Solomon is supposed to be the wisest man who ever lived. According to the Talmud, he knew the meaning and purpose of every law except the red heifer (Chukat 6). The Qur’an correspondingly claims that King Solomon knew nothing about magic (v. 102), since the sacrifice of a red heifer is obviously a necromantic ritual to paradoxically “purify” individuals from contact with the dead (v. 2:73). The red heifer (Parah Adamah, which can also be read as man-cow) also relates to the golden calf, which in turn relates to Aleph, the head of an ox, which symbolizes El. In addition, the meaning of “hyssop” (Heb. Esov), which is used to sprinkle a mixture of the ashes of the red heifer with water, is obscure. John Balfour suggests it is the caper plant, which is associated with demons (Pesachim 111b:4-5); see The Plants of the Bible (1866) at 34.

The priest who burned the red heifer (Numbers 19:5) would stand on top of the Mount of Olives, where Jesus is supposed to have ascended to heaven, facing the entrance of the Temple (Zevachim 113a:9) where another priest would sprinkle the blood of a sacrificed animal on the altar—another occult ritual (Mishnah Middot 2:4). Christians, on the other hand, believe that Jesus’ (human) sacrifice, instead of a red heifer (Hebrews 10:4), will resurrect the dead, which is even more sinister and occult.

Islam, by contrast, disavows these occult blood rituals and teaches that the resurrection will occur when the world is destroyed and created anew (Qur’an 14:48, 50:15, etc.). It also regards people who kill women and children, like Zionists, as devils (Qur’an 6:112). One doesn’t have to burn the firstborn of the firstborn of a black cat and put its ashes in one’s eyes (Berakhot 6a:6) to see devils from an Islamic perspective. Rather, wicked and nonsensical rituals like those just described are precisely what Islam calls sorcery or devilry; it also calls people who practice them or can’t see what they are bewitched or demonically possessed.

Basically, what it means to see or be possessed by evil spirits in Islam relates to the ground rule of Islamic law; namely, don’t do drugs, which the ‘forbidden fruit’ (wine) represents. This causes one to lose divine reason (i.e., to become intoxicated), which Muhammad compared to worshiping idols (Qur’an 2:35 & Ibn Majah 30:1). Thus, the key takeaways are: stay sober; nothing justifies animal cruelty (NEDM); and yes, demons (e.g., wicked people) and demonic possession (i.e., dementedness) are real and dangerous.