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

How do you get people to (1) believe that Vikings are “lost” Israelites; (2) sacrifice their souls or identities, as well as their children and resources, to serve a white Jewish God-man; (3) murder and curse Arabs (Ishmaelites) and Palestinians (Judeans)— the children of Abraham, who believe Jesus, not Menachem Schneerson, is the Messiah—on the pretext of blessing Abraham (Genesis 12:3)? Not only do Christian Zionists believe and perpetrate these absurdities and crimes, but by helping their enemies they also effectively eliminated Christianity and Christians from the biblical world. The answer to how they were brainwashed to believe and do these things against their own interests is, as Jonathan Cahn (whose surname means sorcerer) put it: “You need a lot of magic to make that happen”; see Jonathan Cahn Official, “The Truth about the Jews” (10 Aug 2025) YouTube. But what is magic or “sorcery” according to scripture? As this video shows, whereas 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) and “Whoever believes in stars (which pagan gods represent) denies me” (an-Nasa’i 17:22). Demons from an Islamic and Jewish perspective are creatures of air and fire (Qur’an 15:27). Muhammad, for instance, said that the devil courses through the veins of man—a creature of earth and water—especially when 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 Hebrew prophets worshiped by meditating upon scripture and prostrating, none of them practised ritual cannibalism or believed in divine incarnation, which prompts the question what these rituals signify. The God of Abraham represents the law of nature, as opposed to magic, including rhetoric or “magic words”, which are contrary to truth (Tirmidhi 37:124). This video will show how, by means of occult rituals, Zionists raised a zombie army that is principally comprised of Viking invaders (Gog and Magog) and are preparing to summon the king of demons and ‘raise the dead’ like the White Walkers in the TV series Game of Thrones. Muslims accuse Jews, who study witchcraft as part of Talmudic education, of practising the same. They also accuse Jews and Christians of corrupting the creed of Abraham, falsifying scripture and killing or lying about prophets, which are the most diabolical acts. For instance, Islam acquits Kings David and Solomon of false accusations by Jews and Christians that they were sorcerers, murderers, idolaters or lechers. As proof that King Solomon—who is supposed to be the wisest man who ever lived—knew nothing of the occult, he knew the meaning and purpose of all the laws except the red heifer (Chukat 6), which is obviously a necromantic ritual to paradoxically “purify” from contact with the dead through contact with the ashes of a red heifer (Aleph, the head of an ox, being a symbol of El like the golden calf). Further, the meaning of “hyssop” (Heb. esov), which is used to sprinkle an admixture of the ashes 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 atop the Mount of Olives, where Jesus is supposed to have ascended to heaven, facing the entrance of the Temple (Zevachim 113a:9) at the time of the sprinkling of blood—another occult ritual (Mishnah Middot 2:4). However, if Jesus’ sacrifice is supposed to end sacrifice (Hebrews 10:4) then the ritual is futile to resurrect the dead, which will occur at Jesus’ Second Coming according to Christians. However, from an Islamic perspective, these are both magical beliefs, as the resurrection will occur when the world is destroyed and created anew (Qur’an 14:48, 50:15, etc.). Also, from an Islamic perspective, people like Zionists who kill women and children are devils (Qur’an 6:112). One doesn’t have to put the ashes of a black cat in one’s eyes, as the Talmud prescribes (Berakhot 6a:6), to see devils from an Islamic perspective. Such plain evil and nonsense is what Islam defines as devilry and bewitchment as the inability to see it. When it comes to seeing or being possessed by evil spirits, it all goes back to the ground rule: don’t do drugs, which the ‘forbidden fruit’ of the vine represents that causes one to lose one’s senses, 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.

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