Halloween was never meant for fear. This in-depth Christian guide shows how to reclaim October 31 through Scripture, prayer, and discernment—transforming a night of confusion into one of witness, beauty, and light.
Spiritual Warfare
The Night That Refuses to Be Owned: The True Story of Halloween
Long before costumes and candy, Halloween was a sacred vigil — a night the Church transformed from fear to faith. Discover how All Hallows’ Eve began, how the story was twisted, and why the night still belongs to the Light that darkness cannot overcome.
What the Catholic Church Really Teaches About Halloween: Misunderstood, Not Malevolent
Before Halloween became haunted by superstition, it was sanctified by the Church. Learn how All Hallows’ Eve began as a holy vigil—not a night of darkness, but of light preparing the world for the saints
Born on Halloween: The True Meaning of October 31 and What It Says About You
Before it was haunted by fear, October 31 was hallowed by faith. Learn the real story behind Halloween — and what it means if your birthday falls on that mysterious day.
The Camera Notices More Than the Natural Eye: When Heaven Appears on Film
Sometimes the camera notices more than the natural eye — capturing glows, signs, and reminders of God’s presence. Explore faith, miracles, and the unseen.
The Curse Claims Against Charlie Kirk — What the Bible Teaches About Spiritual Battles
ezebel’s story is a warning woven into Scripture—her pride and defiance ended in downfall. This reflection unpacks her biblical curse and reminds us of God’s justice, power, and the call to humility
Why Demons Fear the Name of Mary: The Power of Her Intercession in Spiritual Warfare
Mary’s name is feared by demons, honored by angels, and cherished by believers. From Scripture to exorcists’ testimonies, her intercession reveals a power rooted not in herself, but in the God she served with complete humility. Even public voices today admit: we do not honor her enough.
Santa Muerte Is Not a Saint: Why Catholics Must Avoid This Cult of “Holy Death”
Santa Muerte—“Holy Death”—is not a saint and is rejected by the Catholic Church. Beyond confusion and syncretism, this devotion is linked to narcocultura and violence. Here’s a Catholic, pastoral warning, what the Church teaches, evidence of the risks, and how to renounce any ties and return to Christ who conquered death.