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History Of Halloween and Origin Of Halloween
History Of Halloween and Origin Of Halloween
By Christian N
The origin of Halloween is fascinating and anyone interested in finding out about the history of Halloween and where this American tradition was founded, will find the information in this article to be eye-opening. Knowing the history of Halloween can help many people decipher what to let their children take part in, and what to keep their children away from. Knowing the origin of Halloween can also help Christians view the adult, youth, and child activities associated with Halloween celebrations under the light of Christ's truths. The history of Halloween has been a mystery for too many years, and the origin of Halloween has confused many.
For years now, families have struggled with ever-increasing bad effects of a night spent exalting horror. Hospitals and authorities advise that parents examine or x-ray treats and that people be in their homes by 10 pm. Candies are poisoned, properties damaged, and vandalism has increased, all in the name of an ancient spiritual custom, the origin of Halloween. But, not so ancient is the modern day Halloween practices of occults and satanic worship that happen on the frightful fall evening. The modern day Halloween has become a mixture of several religious practices and a children's holiday. Take a look at the history of Halloween, and see how mixed up this confusing holiday has really become.
The origin of Halloween dates back before Christ. The Celtics' mythology taught that with the coming of winter, a season of the dead, came a night in which the spirits of the dead could freely roam about with humans. Some of these spirits would inflict suffering and violence upon man. To appease the spirits and the gods that were worshipped, the Celtic people would put out their best food offerings on the doorstep. Celtic priests would also offer sacrifices, animal and human, to the gods to ask for a return of the sun and in hopes that the gods would chase away the evil, frightening spirits. Often, the Celtics would wear dreadful costumes, hoping to fool an evil spirit with the disguise. There are practices from the history of Halloween that are still being practiced today. Click the links below to take a Halloween Quiz.
While the history of Halloween explains much about where modern day Halloween customs come from, (the origin of Halloween customs were brought to this country in the 1800's by the Irish) what about the modern day practices of the occults? Occults find their rituals associated with the same source, a time when the dead can easily communicate with the living therefore making divinations and sacrifices during the fall season opportune. In truth, the origin of Halloween has its root in Satan, the author of deception. ".... for he (the devil) is a liar and the father of it." (John 8:44)
It is interesting how much the modern day American practices and the modern day witchcraft have in common with the ancient beliefs of the Celtic people. Considering that Satan is the father of lies for all time, it can be seen how we are continually deceived. "There shall not be found among you any one that maketh his son or his daughter to pass through fire, or that useth divination or an observer of times, or an enchanter, or a witch." (Deuteronomy 17:10) Study more about the history of Halloween and how the origin of Halloween negatively affects how we honor God today.
For more information about history of Halloween and origin of Halloween, visit:
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Multicolored Metallic Dragon & Sword
$39.95 This brilliant metallic multicolored dragon enshrouds a mythic sword, which is securely anchored to a horde of treasure.
Alabastrite; glass ball. 8 34 x 4 x 11 12 high.
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Dragon Coaster Set
$24.95 From out of the dragon's lair comes this mystical set of six coasters—perfect for your steaming mugs of grog!
Alabastrite. Coasters 3 38 diameter. Dragon 6 14 x 6 14 x 5 34 high.
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No Evil Dragon Keyholder
$12.95 This fiery see, hear, speak no evil dragon, wall plaque also makes a unique key holder. Three pegs with glass balls.
Alabastrite. 10 18 x 1 34 x 4 12 high.
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No Evil Dragons Candleholder
$17.95 These colorful dragons that see, hear, and speak no evil add color and warm scents to any room.
Uses tealights (not included). Alabastrite with glass dish. 7 12 x 5 78 x 4 14 high.
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No Evil Dragons Oil Warmer
$19.95 These adorable dragons surround a tealight candle oil warmer with their magical presence.
Uses tealights (not included). Alabastrite and glass. 6 78 x 6 78 x 4 14 high.
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Dragon Incense Burner
$16.95 Enhance the aura of mystery when you burn your incense in the belly of this fiery beast!
Alabastrite. 7 12 x 7 12 x 5 12 high.
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No Evil Dragons
$19.95 Three cute colorful dragons see, hear and speak no evil.
Alabastrite. Each approx. 3 12 x 3 18 x 4 18 high.
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Magical Dragon Mirror
$39.95 A “magical mirror” that comes alive with light whenever young knights step forth to view their reflection.
Alabastrite. Sensor activated. Uses 2 AA batteries (not included). 12 x 4 12 x 12 high.
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Dragon Egg Candle Lamp
$14.95 This fantasy dragon candle lamp is adorned with a mystical fiery battle.
Uses tealights (not included) Alabastrite. 4 x 3 12 x 6 high.
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Green Dragons Salt and Pepper Shakers with Glass Holder
$19.95 Sprinkle on your favorite seasonings from this sublimely stylish set! Dragons entwine their sinuous tails to form a graceful carrying handle, while their bodies form a secure cradle for two glass shakers.
Polyresin with glass containers (included). 6 58 x 2 12 x 6 high.
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