Comments on: Is JK Rowling a witch?

By: gibo

gibo — Fri, 25 Apr 2008 17:04:06 +0000

Well Andrea. I have experience with the openning of doors. Once openned they are hard to shut. Ive had experience with evil spirits so I know they are there. I know what they do. My statements against Rowling stand. In the end if she doesnt seek Jesus Christ to turn from what she has done, satan will probably finish her off. He kills his own. If the offences are great, God may allow him too finish her. Its not a joke. Corrupting children into the occult is extremely bad in Gods Sight. Those who serve satan frequently live shortened lives. If youre a witch you need to repent too.

By: andrea

andrea — Fri, 25 Apr 2008 07:16:42 +0000

Gobo, to call her a witch is ridiculous. yo need to find something else to whine about.
this is fantasy and lots of people enjoy it, if you don’t like it, don’t read it, don’t look at it, and don’t talk about it.
what esle is evil? petter rabbit (hey rabbits don’t talk) it MUST be evil.
give me a break and people need to leave jk rowling alone to do what she does best write and entertain us with her genious.

By: gibo

gibo — Wed, 23 Apr 2008 18:24:27 +0000

I actually read Lord of the Rings GH. It was quite a journey. Tolkien achieved what he set out to do…to write a long novel. I was put onto it by a pastor who reckoned it had many Bible-type similarities in it, which it did. I saw heaps in it that could relate to parts of, or characters from, The Word.
I have had only a brush with CS Lewis and his works and have no complaints about him at this stage. You cant always get to read everything. I believe he had a good christian heart.
My problem with JK Rowling is that not only has she written a kids series on dark goulish stuff down at their level (and the kids seem to love her books showing the success of the seduction) but she has written what I consider a teaching series. She shows the young ones “how to do it”. And I think this is what a lot of christians are concerned about.
It is the openning of “the doors” to evil spirits we worry about. What most think is a game, to us diehards-in-Christ it is real.
To be honest…I know about openning of “doors”. Some many years ago I stupidly openned one; and suffered for a longtime afterwards. I wont describe the mechanism lest others want to follow. It was a similar openning to those opennings you do with incantations; a bit different but then just the same… and then out comes the nightmare. So it was a personal thing for me and actually set me on a road to warn others about careless and witchcraft practices.
Ive seen two Harry Potter films, you have to see at least some to know what youre talking about if you want to write against the dark stuff and have a clear picture of what satan is presenting in order to grasp a few children. The latter of the two films was the darker… and I havent even seen the latest film which is even worse so “they” say.
So thats my concern about JK Rowling and young Harry Potter. If we allow the children to practice the witchcraft, not all mind you, but some are going to get ensnared with powers they will regret having contacted for many years to come. Those some can also get involved with warlocks and witches…and I know what the warlocks want from the young girls they grab.

By: Graham Young

Graham Young — Wed, 23 Apr 2008 11:20:09 +0000

So what about CS Lewis and JRR Tolkien Gibo. Are they channelers of demonic powers as well?
Sounds like I’m going to have to burn half my library.

By: gibo

gibo — Tue, 22 Apr 2008 12:52:33 +0000

Yes she is a witch… and not because of her recent court case. Anyone who can write about witchcraft encouraging its use, especially for young children certainly is a dark one. I havent read much about her childhood or her family life but there no doubt there is an open door in her/their lives for demon powers to converse in some way or other. She admits “falling in love” with Harry Potter (it came to her) and being “impressed” to write the stories. This is classic evil spirit activity…the abnormal coming into the normal…and the person feeling it. As a pentecostal christian I write on witchcraft folk because I know the spirit realm and know what the “hairy one” get up too. Doors can easily be openned into that dark realm through incantations, calling up the dead, OUIJA boads etc. If a spirit latches on, the end result for the child can be psychiatric medication or even an exorcism at a lively christian churches. Pentecostals and some other groups still do it today. It works when we use the Name of Jesus Christ. The “hairy ones” run. Parents are downright stupid if they let their chidlren play with any form of witchcraft. Its a real world those children will be entering.

By: Graham Young

Graham Young — Sat, 19 Apr 2008 23:15:31 +0000

I’d say JK is the stubborn one with a yen for the highway when it comes to anyone who might make a living from what she has created.
BTW, pedants reading this thread, when I wrote “substantial” below, I meant “substantive”.

By: Jay

Jay — Sat, 19 Apr 2008 18:30:17 +0000

J.K. Rowling is not a witch, she’s a good person and she has every right to sue. Americans are stupid and stubborn. It’s either their way or the hard way.

By: Jay

Jay — Sat, 19 Apr 2008 18:29:22 +0000

J.K. Rowling is not a witch, she’s a good person and she has every right to sue. Americans are stupid and stubborn. It’s either their way or the hard way.

By: patrickg

patrickg — Fri, 18 Apr 2008 14:28:20 +0000

You’re absolutely right Graham, and I’m gobsmacked that the case ever got this far, given the well-established proliferation of lexicons/cliffs notes/study guides and what I thought was the fairly common knowledge that this stuff falls under “fair use”.
Who is she kidding? The states are so nuts about copyright.

By: Graham Young

Graham Young — Thu, 17 Apr 2008 22:15:27 +0000

Fixed. I’ve taken the “s” off “Rowlings”. Got any substantial complaints apart from the fact that I can’t afford an editor and she can?