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we must hate the sin, but love the sinner. God loves everyone, even a witch. So as a Christian,
we need to let witches know, if ever given the opportunity, that they are living a lie. That the
gods and goddesses they are worshipping do not exist, and that they have been deceived by a
very real Satan, who is the father of lies.
As I said earlier, witches have a golden rule that prohibits them from hurting anyone. But,
not all witches are ‘good’ witches. And not all witches share that philosophy. Irene Park, a
former witch, and author of the book The Witch Who Switched, said the worst thing she had ever
done to someone was to “demolish them. To see them removed off the face of the earth.” She
further elaborated: “You can kill them, or else they will commit suicide ... you drive them to do
that ... you can do it by thought ... or something like making a potion ... and chanting and doing
an incantation, and it works, the spirits work.”
Chapter Six of the book Mastering Witchcraft: A Practical Guide for Witches, Warlocks and
Covens is called “Vengeance and Attack.” On page 196 it says: “With all the power of your
imagination, and all the faith and intent you can muster, you must actually try to see your spell
working its mischief, visualizing your victim suffering all the pangs you wish on him. This type
of spell is perhaps best employed for encouraging general misfortune rather than any specific
disaster...” It goes on to provide actual instructions and incantations for various curses.
Now, this book was written by a well-known witch named Paul Huson, a Traditionalist from
San Francisco, who studied under Dr. Raymond Buckland, who, as I said, is probably the leading
Wiccan authority in this country. Compare that with this, from The Satanic Bible: “Be certain
you do not care if the intended victim lives or dies, before you throw your curse, and having
caused their destruction, revel, rather than feel remorse.” So you can see, with their own
writings, regardless of any moral code they claim to have, the seduction of power and the ability
of being able to use it, may be a more overriding determinant in regard to the actions of a witch.
Observing the sacred Celtic calendar of the Druids, witches have eight special holy days
through the year, which are known as ‘Sabbats.’ The April 25, 1989 edition of USA Today
reported that Patricia Hutchins, a self-proclaimed Wiccan serving in the U.S. Air Force, was
granted religious leave by the military to observe the eight Sabbats of her ‘religion.’
Some researchers have purported that the Sabbat is the witches sabbath, a corruption of the
Jewish day of rest, Others have said that the word ‘sabbath’ is taken from Shabbathai, or Saturn,
the planet which governs the seventh day; while ‘sabbat’ comes from Sabadius (or Sabazius),
which was the title of Dionysus, the god of ecstasy, who was worshipped with partying and
orgies. However, just like the Jewish calendar, the Sabbat mirrors the Celtic day, which began at
sunset, and ended the next sunset.
There are two great fire festivals, known as Grand Sabbats, which divide the Celtic year in
half. October 31st, Halloween (also known as the October Festival), which celebrates the
beginning of winter, and is also the beginning of the witches New Year; and April 30th, Beltane
(also known as Bealtaine), which celebrates the beginning of summer. Known as the day of Bel’s
fire because of the bonfires that accompanied their fertility rituals, the Druids held this feast in
honor of Bel, a derivative of Baal (mentioned in the Old Testament) and can be associated with
Apollo. This day has become connected to Walpurgis Night, a festival to honor Walburga
(Walpurga), the daughter of King Richard the Lion-Hearted, a nun who moved to Germany and
became abbess of the monastery of Eichstatt. After she died in 779, she was canonized by the
Church, and is recognized as the protector against magic. However, witches are actually
honoring Waldborg, a fertility goddess. The spirits of the dead are said to be very active on this
day.