20 Comments
User's avatar
Lucas Nascario's avatar

The whole entertainment industry is ran by devil worshippers, it really couldn't be more satanic. I think it's either Order of Illuminati , Freemasons or both, but their labels' companies ultimately come from some unlimited source of money. My current study for a while has been K-pop "idols" and that type of stuff pretty much mirrors everything being made over here and in Hollywood. Shows yet again the religion of the world, really is the worship of satan.

From Taylor Swift all the way to lesser known singers across the pond - the one thing they all have in common is subtly (and not so subtly) putting witchcraft and devil worship into their music. I'm sure famous people like Taylor Swift, and "idols" across the ponds like BTS, BlackPink or Twice are "nice" in real life, but being nice doesn't mean anything as that's their job, and make no mistake about it - these celebrities enjoy being worshipped themselves, and most of the older ones 30+ are old enough to know their music is about devil worship. They're all literally witches and warlocks, sorcerers even if they're unaware, and that isn't just Swift I'm talking about, as anyone casting spells (note that music is a form of magic) on their listeners is doing so with a purpose. It's rap, rock, pop, r&b you name it, if it's popular it's satanic.

Not that anyone asked, but I will hereby be referring to all of this so-called "secular music" as satanic music, because that's what it is. There's nothing 'secular' about it, it's nothing more than lightly-disguised worship of the false light, lucifer.

Expand full comment
Kate Orson's avatar

Yes I totally agree! When I initially thought of this article I was going to put in about one of the ex members of the band Boyzone who literally saw satanic rituals going on in record companies. He became a Christian but that seems to be one of the few who turned towards the light!

Expand full comment
Art Hutchinson's avatar

Indeed. I knew *some* of it was bad. That much is obvious just reading lyrics. But I was startled by what I found researching '60s music for my first novel. I had no idea just how widespread, deep, longstanding, and subtle that fakery is. Like the Beatles. In 1964. They were very open about it. The Satan-enslaved world idolized (and still idolizes) them anyway.

https://gospelfiction.substack.com/p/history-repeats-it-also-vanishes

Expand full comment
Kate Orson's avatar

yeah there's a good documentary I remember watching about the Beatles were used to introduce new age ideas.

Expand full comment
Lucas Nascario's avatar

They had some absolutely disgusting satanic album covers. But again, they're just one example of infinite.

Expand full comment
Art Hutchinson's avatar

Amen. Dead (unregenerate) people, walking in darkness, hating The Light, will look to the world for solace; they will glom onto anything that *seems* light-like... anything that will (as it were) get them through the night... as long as its NOT Christ Himself.

"...even Satan disguises himself as an angel of light." (2nd Cor 11:14)

"But if your eye is bad, your whole body will be full of darkness. If then the light that is in you is darkness, how great is the darkness! No one can serve two masters..." (Matt 6:23-24a)

All of which made me think of this creepy natural tip-off God graciously gave us:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UXl8F-eIoiM

Expand full comment
Kate Orson's avatar

so true.

Expand full comment
Mark Chance's avatar

My daughter followed Neil Gaiman for a few years until the truth of his life was revealed. Sad to think about it really as he was a gifted writer. So how does God accept us? Paul writes, “To the praise of the glory of his grace, by which he made us accepted in the beloved” (Eph. 1:6). Our good works come from being in him.

Expand full comment
Kate Orson's avatar

it really is a God given talent, but yes depends who we are working for. I just realised that word 'inspiration' - is like 'spirit,' and have often felt like creative ideas are not our own, but pop into our brains from somewhere else.

Expand full comment
Lucas Nascario's avatar

That explains why these people make demonic, weaponized music. It's pretty obvious they are working with spirits.

Expand full comment
Julie Bonn Blank, Author's avatar

My brother was an executive producer for “The Case for Christ”. It’s always nice to hear when the films he worked so hard on made a difference in people’s lives. Thank you for sharing, Kate, and very good point about moral compasses or lack thereof.

Expand full comment
Kate Orson's avatar

oh wow! I have been sharing it as I want to leave people with somewhere good to go for more info, and I know it has been convincing for some non-believers.

Expand full comment
Julie Bonn Blank, Author's avatar

Yes, it was very well done. An impacting film.

Expand full comment
Annemarie's avatar

I have to ask.. The Dungeon in Southampton? I used to go there too!

Expand full comment
Kate Orson's avatar

yes that’s the one! When did you go there? For me it was in the mid-late nineties. Back when I thought darkness was cool.

Expand full comment
Annemarie's avatar

It wasn't a regular haunt (appropriate word here!) for me, as I was more of a Hobbit frequenter. I went there a bit later as I had friends who went there..around 2005-2010. My 'darker' years were much earlier when I used to go to the Batcave in London in the early-mid 80's :-) The Dungeon has been gone for a while now.

Expand full comment
Kate Orson's avatar

I went to the Hobbit too! I used to sneak in through a gap in the fence with my friends when we were way too young to be there. I wonder if we crossed paths without knowing it! I left Southampton in 1999 when I went to Uni, but would come back from time to time.

Expand full comment
Annemarie's avatar

There's a good chance we would have done :-) Used to love the back garden there.

Expand full comment
Nick Enlowe's avatar

I can so relate to all of this. I was into Gaiman and Tori Amos as well. The 90s tried hard to indoctrinate me, but here I am loving God, struggling with a love/hate relationship with some of the art that meant so much to me during my formative years. It's difficult to process sometimes.

Expand full comment
Kate Orson's avatar

Yeah I can relate to it being to difficult to process too. There is beauty in it, because all art comes from humans made in the image of God. I just realised the other day though that the word inspiration has spirit in it - and maybe there's some connection in the root of the words. I always felt like art was a spiritual thing. I read something that other day about how Tori Amos says she has seven spirit guides!

Expand full comment