Pagans!

  • Christian Chat is a moderated online Christian community allowing Christians around the world to fellowship with each other in real time chat via webcam, voice, and text, with the Christian Chat app. You can also start or participate in a Bible-based discussion here in the Christian Chat Forums, where members can also share with each other their own videos, pictures, or favorite Christian music.

    If you are a Christian and need encouragement and fellowship, we're here for you! If you are not a Christian but interested in knowing more about Jesus our Lord, you're also welcome! Want to know what the Bible says, and how you can apply it to your life? Join us!

    To make new Christian friends now around the world, click here to join Christian Chat.
R

Reformyourself

Guest
#1
Over the years, I have noticed that pagans seem to be drawn (like a moth to a flame) šŸ”„ to ā€˜Christianā€™ forums. Please warn your younger family members to be wary as they lurk around on cc, hoping to pick off weak believers. I just want to remind them that Jesus The Christ saw satan fall like lightening āœļø The Lord rebuke them, in The powerful name of Jesus. Amen
 
R

Reformyourself

Guest
#2
Over the years, I have noticed that pagans seem to be drawn (like a moth to a flame) šŸ”„ to ā€˜Christianā€™ forums. Please warn your younger family members to be wary as they lurk around on cc, hoping to pick off weak believers. I just want to remind them that Jesus The Christ saw satan fall like lightening āœļø The Lord rebuke them, in The powerful name of Jesus. Amen
I posted a Jonny cash video, and somebody messed around with it...itā€™s not from
 
R

Reformyourself

Guest
#4
Leviticus 20:6-8 & Deuteronomy 18:10-13
https://www.ericbarger.com/lotr.c.c.2.htm
The use of elves, unicorns, witches, magicians ā€“ even to attempt to allegorize the story of Christ - are off limits ā€“ especially in our day. With the proliferation of the occult and the complete public acceptance of ā€œwhite and blackā€ magick these themes will prove detrimental to the cause of evangelism and certainly present a double standard.
How can The Lord bless us if we persist in entertaining ourselves with images, stories, movies or anything else that represents a pagan world in any positive light? He CANā€™T!
 

Blain

The Word Weaver
Aug 28, 2012
19,212
2,547
113
#5
Pagans here? what might be a clue to who they are like what do they say what kind of things are they teaching?
 

seoulsearch

OutWrite Trouble
May 23, 2009
16,492
5,428
113
#6
Leviticus 20:6-8 & Deuteronomy 18:10-13
https://www.ericbarger.com/lotr.c.c.2.htm
The use of elves, unicorns, witches, magicians ā€“ even to attempt to allegorize the story of Christ - are off limits ā€“ especially in our day. With the proliferation of the occult and the complete public acceptance of ā€œwhite and blackā€ magick these themes will prove detrimental to the cause of evangelism and certainly present a double standard.
How can The Lord bless us if we persist in entertaining ourselves with images, stories, movies or anything else that represents a pagan world in any positive light? He CANā€™T!

What do think of the works of C.S. Lewis?

Just wanted to know your personal opinion of The Chronicles of Narnia, etc.

I remember when churches were organizing groups to go see those movies when they came out.
 

Subhumanoidal

Well-known member
Sep 17, 2018
4,060
3,173
113
#7
Non-Christians are permitted on this site. So therefore rebukes against them being here would actually not be permitted. And if a person, Christian or not, is causing problems it is the job of users to report them to mods and let the mods deal with it how they see fit.
 

Blade

Well-known member
Nov 19, 2019
1,779
624
113
#8
Pagans? Not the word I would use but yeah they are there. You just start talking about Harry Potter.. So.. maybe just blind I don't know. But you never ever ever play with this. Praise God..
 
L

lenna

Guest
#9
Leviticus 20:6-8 & Deuteronomy 18:10-13
https://www.ericbarger.com/lotr.c.c.2.htm
The use of elves, unicorns, witches, magicians ā€“ even to attempt to allegorize the story of Christ - are off limits ā€“ especially in our day. With the proliferation of the occult and the complete public acceptance of ā€œwhite and blackā€ magick these themes will prove detrimental to the cause of evangelism and certainly present a double standard.
How can The Lord bless us if we persist in entertaining ourselves with images, stories, movies or anything else that represents a pagan world in any positive light? He CANā€™T!

Is that your personal website you are providing a link to?
 

Demi777

Senior Member
Oct 13, 2014
6,889
1,958
113
Germany
#10
Last time i saw one coming to mess with believers was over a year ago. Remember that before being saved, we were no better than them.
Let them come. Maybe the seeds sown here may grow into fruit sooner or later
 

seoulsearch

OutWrite Trouble
May 23, 2009
16,492
5,428
113
#12
C. S. Lewis held to a lot of false beliefs.

This is interesting. I've never been able to get into the works of C.S. Lewis's, even though many around me speak of them very highly.

I remember when some of the Christian circles I was around were condemning the Harry Potter franchise (and I do understand why), but yet would champion the C.S. Lewis Narnia movies when they came out, even arranging church outings to see them at the theater.

I'm not judging or condemning anyone who might be into either of these series --I fully understood that Harry Potter was about witchcraft, so that was easy to see why many Christians were outspoken against it.

But the part I didn't fully understand was why many of those same Christians would then somehow champion another set of works that contained pretty much all the same things -- witches, mythical creatures, talking animals, and magic -- but somehow this version was called a "beautiful Christian allegory" because Aslan, the talking lion, was a symbol of Christ who sacrificed himself for others.

I have my own thoughts about fantasy and sci-fi, but for my own self, I found it to be a bit of an egregious inconsistency that as long as it had a "Christian" label assigned to it, suddenly many of the same things that Harry Potter was condemned for was now being promoted as a "Christian example."

I wasn't even into either of the series at the time -- I just found myself wondering over what I found to be very mixed messages.
 

Nehemiah6

Senior Member
Jul 18, 2017
26,074
13,774
113
#13
I just found myself wondering over what I found to be very mixed messages.
You are correct in wanting consistency from Christians. Many do not take time to think things through, or are influenced by others.
 
R

Reformyourself

Guest
#14
Is that your personal website you are providing a link to?
No, think I stumbled across it, and thought firstly of family members. Been troubled about all of it for a while (Ive also watched all that stuff & still watch marvel movies! (not thor)
 
R

Reformyourself

Guest
#15
This is interesting. I've never been able to get into the works of C.S. Lewis's, even though many around me speak of them very highly.

I remember when some of the Christian circles I was around were condemning the Harry Potter franchise (and I do understand why), but yet would champion the C.S. Lewis Narnia movies when they came out, even arranging church outings to see them at the theater.

I'm not judging or condemning anyone who might be into either of these series --I fully understood that Harry Potter was about witchcraft, so that was easy to see why many Christians were outspoken against it.

But the part I didn't fully understand was why many of those same Christians would then somehow champion another set of works that contained pretty much all the same things -- witches, mythical creatures, talking animals, and magic -- but somehow this version was called a "beautiful Christian allegory" because Aslan, the talking lion, was a symbol of Christ who sacrificed himself for others.

I have my own thoughts about fantasy and sci-fi, but for my own self, I found it to be a bit of an egregious inconsistency that as long as it had a "Christian" label assigned to it, suddenly many of the same things that Harry Potter was condemned for was now being promoted as a "Christian example."

I wasn't even into either of the series at the time -- I just found myself wondering over what I found to be very mixed messages.
I used to be a pagan thinker and was suckered in by the old Lewis/narnia/ Tolkien/rings stuff too. I guess I believed whatever the church, or family told me. Was always adamant about potter though, thatā€™s obvious! Teen books are all about witchcraft...Iā€™ve left church because of it. Movies are Even worse (dc/marvel etc.) Iā€™m constantly purging the housešŸ˜
 
R

Reformyourself

Guest
#16
Last time i saw one coming to mess with believers was over a year ago. Remember that before being saved, we were no better than them.
Let them come. Maybe the seeds sown here may grow into fruit sooner or later
Yes Demi, I agree. ā€˜paganā€™ is an understatement for the life I used to lead. All the more reason to be wary.
 
R

Reformyourself

Guest
#17
Non-Christians are permitted on this site. So therefore rebukes against them being here would actually not be permitted. And if a person, Christian or not, is causing problems it is the job of users to report them to mods and let the mods deal with it how they see fit.
Why would non-Christianā€™s come to this site?
 
R

Reformyourself

Guest
#18
Why would somebody choose to go to hell? ā€˜Where there will be weeping and gnashing of teethā€™.
Is it simply rebellion? I was so rebellious, so I can understand, that everyone is on their own path...The Lord Jesus was merciful with me so, I have to be gracious and continue praying šŸ™
 
R

Reformyourself

Guest
#19
On animism.
Since childhood, Iā€™ve always loved animals, theyā€™re trustworthy, kind, loving. Nicer than humans. I want to touch/stroke animals. Saw some lionesses recently, and they are so majestic. I love seeing lambs scampering in fields, and horses, cows etc. wonder where this love comes from. Iā€™m starting to realise that my love for them might be unnatural, idolatry even.
 
R

Reformyourself

Guest
#20
You are correct in wanting consistency from Christians. Many do not take time to think things through, or are influenced by others.
Me too