Because that, when they knew God, they glorified him not as God, neither were thankful;
but became vain in their imaginations,
and their foolish heart was darkened.
Romans 1:21
"NBC published a lengthy essay that celebrated the rise of interest in astrology “in an insecure world.”
“In the midst of this physical, political and emotional turmoil, astrology offers us a sense of purpose,” wrote Tanya Ghahremani. “It provides reasons for why the world is spinning as well as hope that it will be less nauseating tomorrow.”
Ghahremani, discussing the feminist roots of astrology, postulates that the stargazing pseudoscience “empowers women… to take more control over their future; it encourages us to learn more about ourselves and go confidently in the direction that makes the most sense for our well-being.”
In October, just in time for Halloween, the media was hyping a revived interest in witchcraft.
The technology website Wired, for example, in a radical departure from its usual computer-oriented ware, reported on a coven of witches who collectively tried to place Donald J. Trump in a “magical straitjacket.” Amid the prerequisite burning of candles and other voodoo rituals, the members recited an incantation that ended with the collective scream, “You’re fired!” Probably not the best material for a Stephen King novel, but it certainly puts a new twist on the term ‘witch hunt.’
Even the New York Times could not resist hopping on its broomstick for a joyride.
“Real witches are roaming among us, and they’re seemingly everywhere,” gushed the paper of historical record.
It went on to quote Helen Berger, a sociologist at Brandeis University: “We’re in a period of great transition…and for many of these young people, this spirituality is speaking to them.”
Publisher’s Weekly summed up this rekindled interest in ‘spirituality,’ not to be confused in any way with religion, as “the season of the witch.”
There is an unsettling, underlying theme, however, that weaves itself through the above-mentioned articles, and perhaps the reader has already noticed it.
That theme involves the current political battle raging in the United States. For all of the breathless talk about witch covens, magical spells and incantations, this purported rise among Millennials in mysticism and spiritualism seems to be, partially at least, a cheap political statement against Donald Trump because the Liberals do not like the outcome of the 2016 presidential election.
This speaks volumes about the mindset of the Millennial
generation, which has been raised on an unhealthy diet of liberal radicalism and political correctness gone stark-raving mad.
Because a president was elected that they didn’t like, they now believe that the summoning of mystical forces will change things.
This is an act of desperation, and attests to the type of education many of these young adults are receiving at some detached, tree-lined college where ‘queer and gender studies,’ for example, oftentimes substitutes for the time-honored classics of Western philosophy and history.
Meanwhile, the study of science only seems to have merit when it confirms their exceedingly warped worldview. For example, that there are some 13 gender types to choose from, or that the planet and all of its life forms are about to succumb to man-made climate change."
Dr. Steve Pieczenik
but became vain in their imaginations,
and their foolish heart was darkened.
Romans 1:21
"NBC published a lengthy essay that celebrated the rise of interest in astrology “in an insecure world.”
“In the midst of this physical, political and emotional turmoil, astrology offers us a sense of purpose,” wrote Tanya Ghahremani. “It provides reasons for why the world is spinning as well as hope that it will be less nauseating tomorrow.”
Ghahremani, discussing the feminist roots of astrology, postulates that the stargazing pseudoscience “empowers women… to take more control over their future; it encourages us to learn more about ourselves and go confidently in the direction that makes the most sense for our well-being.”
In October, just in time for Halloween, the media was hyping a revived interest in witchcraft.
The technology website Wired, for example, in a radical departure from its usual computer-oriented ware, reported on a coven of witches who collectively tried to place Donald J. Trump in a “magical straitjacket.” Amid the prerequisite burning of candles and other voodoo rituals, the members recited an incantation that ended with the collective scream, “You’re fired!” Probably not the best material for a Stephen King novel, but it certainly puts a new twist on the term ‘witch hunt.’
Even the New York Times could not resist hopping on its broomstick for a joyride.
“Real witches are roaming among us, and they’re seemingly everywhere,” gushed the paper of historical record.
It went on to quote Helen Berger, a sociologist at Brandeis University: “We’re in a period of great transition…and for many of these young people, this spirituality is speaking to them.”
Publisher’s Weekly summed up this rekindled interest in ‘spirituality,’ not to be confused in any way with religion, as “the season of the witch.”
There is an unsettling, underlying theme, however, that weaves itself through the above-mentioned articles, and perhaps the reader has already noticed it.
That theme involves the current political battle raging in the United States. For all of the breathless talk about witch covens, magical spells and incantations, this purported rise among Millennials in mysticism and spiritualism seems to be, partially at least, a cheap political statement against Donald Trump because the Liberals do not like the outcome of the 2016 presidential election.
This speaks volumes about the mindset of the Millennial
Because a president was elected that they didn’t like, they now believe that the summoning of mystical forces will change things.
This is an act of desperation, and attests to the type of education many of these young adults are receiving at some detached, tree-lined college where ‘queer and gender studies,’ for example, oftentimes substitutes for the time-honored classics of Western philosophy and history.
Meanwhile, the study of science only seems to have merit when it confirms their exceedingly warped worldview. For example, that there are some 13 gender types to choose from, or that the planet and all of its life forms are about to succumb to man-made climate change."
Dr. Steve Pieczenik
