Thousands of self-proclaimed “witches” will gather together on October 25 to cast a “binding” spell on President Donald Trump in an effort to stop “his malignant works.”
Thousands of self-proclaimed “witches” will gather together on October 25 to cast a “binding” spell on President Donald Trump in an effort to stop “his malignant works.”
Reverend Valerie Love is preparing to host the first “Christian witches” convention in Salem, Massachusetts this April.
Quarterback Tom Brady has led the New England Patriots to six Super Bowl championships during his unprecedented career, but he says some of the credit goes to his wife, Gisele Bundchen, who performs witchcraft to assist him.
Real-world witches are upset at President Trump’s use of the phrase “witch hunt,” which he often tweets in reference to the Mueller investigation.
Occult spirituality is on the rise, even among Christians. Is it just pop culture or is it the Prince of Darkness? My guess: it’s both.
Media site NewsBusters.org says that a Newsweek article claiming the number of witches in the U.S. is climbing while millennials reject Christianity isn’t accurate.
On Saturday, 60 people showed up at a Brooklyn Witchcraft bookstore to put a hex on President Donald Trump, Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh, and GOP Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell. This prompted a dozen Christians and exorcists to show up to protest the hex through prayer.
