If you beat the devil in a dream is it real?

Mortimer

Gold Member
I read how St. Leufritus beat the devil, but he did so in real, I did only in dreams. I throw fire bombs (kinda like in Dragoon Ball Z and such movies) and punches at the devil in my dreams. I wonder if that means anything or it is just a dream?

Often, people react to temptations by becoming afraid of the devil, but I have seen very few who react with holy hatred and furiously fight against him. We should all strive to attain this holy wrath.When Satan approaches, we should be filled with anger and hatred, because the devil is the declared enemy of God and our souls. He wishes us every form of evil. Thus, when we are tempted, we should react with militant execration, like Saint Michael did.

Once, a friar called Saint Leutfridus from his cell to tell him that the devil was appearing in the chapel. Recognizing his old enemy, the saint ran to the Chapel and made the sign of the cross over the doors and windows, which closed, blocking all the exits.

Wisely, he captured the devil first, so that he could not get away.

Advancing towards the devil, the saint furiously beat him. The devil wanted to flee, but all the exits were blocked. Normally, he could have instantly left the body he had taken up, but apparently he had not permission to do so. God wanted to humiliate him further under Saint Leutfridus’ blows.

This is a splendid scene. The beating was physically given and spiritually felt, all under the Sign of the Cross. Just as the wicked souls are burned by Hell’s material fire, so too the devil’s soul was made to feel the saint’s blows.

Saint Leutfridus beat the body that was merely a doll of the devil.

Naturally, these blows tormented and humiliated the devil. We too can increase his torment. This is particularly excellent when Satan provokes an attack. Then, the counter-attack gives glory to Our Lady by showing that her children’s hatred of the devil is greater than his hatred of men.

God obliged the devil to flee by way of the belfry, so that he would feel his defeat more sensibly.

The devil was forced to flee by way of the tower, under the continued blows of Saint Leutfridus. We would love to have seen the saint deliver the final blow!

We can imagine the scene: Saint Leutfridus is an old man with white hair and a white beard, but still fit and possessing chestnut eyes. He is very strong and beats the devil with utter hatred, yet maintains perfect serenity. All the while, the devil’s doll, moaning and writhing, retreats from sight, by way of the belfry. The Saint Who Beat the Devil -
 
I read how St. Leufritus beat the devil, but he did so in real, I did only in dreams. I throw fire bombs (kinda like in Dragoon Ball Z and such movies) and punches at the devil in my dreams. I wonder if that means anything or it is just a dream?

Often, people react to temptations by becoming afraid of the devil, but I have seen very few who react with holy hatred and furiously fight against him. We should all strive to attain this holy wrath.When Satan approaches, we should be filled with anger and hatred, because the devil is the declared enemy of God and our souls. He wishes us every form of evil. Thus, when we are tempted, we should react with militant execration, like Saint Michael did.

Once, a friar called Saint Leutfridus from his cell to tell him that the devil was appearing in the chapel. Recognizing his old enemy, the saint ran to the Chapel and made the sign of the cross over the doors and windows, which closed, blocking all the exits.

Wisely, he captured the devil first, so that he could not get away.

Advancing towards the devil, the saint furiously beat him. The devil wanted to flee, but all the exits were blocked. Normally, he could have instantly left the body he had taken up, but apparently he had not permission to do so. God wanted to humiliate him further under Saint Leutfridus’ blows.

This is a splendid scene. The beating was physically given and spiritually felt, all under the Sign of the Cross. Just as the wicked souls are burned by Hell’s material fire, so too the devil’s soul was made to feel the saint’s blows.

Saint Leutfridus beat the body that was merely a doll of the devil.

Naturally, these blows tormented and humiliated the devil. We too can increase his torment. This is particularly excellent when Satan provokes an attack. Then, the counter-attack gives glory to Our Lady by showing that her children’s hatred of the devil is greater than his hatred of men.

God obliged the devil to flee by way of the belfry, so that he would feel his defeat more sensibly.

The devil was forced to flee by way of the tower, under the continued blows of Saint Leutfridus. We would love to have seen the saint deliver the final blow!

We can imagine the scene: Saint Leutfridus is an old man with white hair and a white beard, but still fit and possessing chestnut eyes. He is very strong and beats the devil with utter hatred, yet maintains perfect serenity. All the while, the devil’s doll, moaning and writhing, retreats from sight, by way of the belfry. The Saint Who Beat the Devil -
You can train yourself to have Vivid Dreams where you really fight the Devil. The Devil was given control 1000 years after Christ died and supposed to give up control 1000 years later but didn't, the Devil is a usurper of power.
 
I read how St. Leufritus beat the devil, but he did so in real, I did only in dreams. I throw fire bombs (kinda like in Dragoon Ball Z and such movies) and punches at the devil in my dreams. I wonder if that means anything or it is just a dream?

Often, people react to temptations by becoming afraid of the devil, but I have seen very few who react with holy hatred and furiously fight against him. We should all strive to attain this holy wrath.When Satan approaches, we should be filled with anger and hatred, because the devil is the declared enemy of God and our souls. He wishes us every form of evil. Thus, when we are tempted, we should react with militant execration, like Saint Michael did.

Once, a friar called Saint Leutfridus from his cell to tell him that the devil was appearing in the chapel. Recognizing his old enemy, the saint ran to the Chapel and made the sign of the cross over the doors and windows, which closed, blocking all the exits.

Wisely, he captured the devil first, so that he could not get away.

Advancing towards the devil, the saint furiously beat him. The devil wanted to flee, but all the exits were blocked. Normally, he could have instantly left the body he had taken up, but apparently he had not permission to do so. God wanted to humiliate him further under Saint Leutfridus’ blows.

This is a splendid scene. The beating was physically given and spiritually felt, all under the Sign of the Cross. Just as the wicked souls are burned by Hell’s material fire, so too the devil’s soul was made to feel the saint’s blows.

Saint Leutfridus beat the body that was merely a doll of the devil.

Naturally, these blows tormented and humiliated the devil. We too can increase his torment. This is particularly excellent when Satan provokes an attack. Then, the counter-attack gives glory to Our Lady by showing that her children’s hatred of the devil is greater than his hatred of men.

God obliged the devil to flee by way of the belfry, so that he would feel his defeat more sensibly.

The devil was forced to flee by way of the tower, under the continued blows of Saint Leutfridus. We would love to have seen the saint deliver the final blow!

We can imagine the scene: Saint Leutfridus is an old man with white hair and a white beard, but still fit and possessing chestnut eyes. He is very strong and beats the devil with utter hatred, yet maintains perfect serenity. All the while, the devil’s doll, moaning and writhing, retreats from sight, by way of the belfry. The Saint Who Beat the Devil -

No such thing as a devil
 
I read how St. Leufritus beat the devil, but he did so in real, I did only in dreams. I throw fire bombs (kinda like in Dragoon Ball Z and such movies) and punches at the devil in my dreams. I wonder if that means anything or it is just a dream?

Often, people react to temptations by becoming afraid of the devil, but I have seen very few who react with holy hatred and furiously fight against him. We should all strive to attain this holy wrath.When Satan approaches, we should be filled with anger and hatred, because the devil is the declared enemy of God and our souls. He wishes us every form of evil. Thus, when we are tempted, we should react with militant execration, like Saint Michael did.

Once, a friar called Saint Leutfridus from his cell to tell him that the devil was appearing in the chapel. Recognizing his old enemy, the saint ran to the Chapel and made the sign of the cross over the doors and windows, which closed, blocking all the exits.

Wisely, he captured the devil first, so that he could not get away.

Advancing towards the devil, the saint furiously beat him. The devil wanted to flee, but all the exits were blocked. Normally, he could have instantly left the body he had taken up, but apparently he had not permission to do so. God wanted to humiliate him further under Saint Leutfridus’ blows.

This is a splendid scene. The beating was physically given and spiritually felt, all under the Sign of the Cross. Just as the wicked souls are burned by Hell’s material fire, so too the devil’s soul was made to feel the saint’s blows.

Saint Leutfridus beat the body that was merely a doll of the devil.

Naturally, these blows tormented and humiliated the devil. We too can increase his torment. This is particularly excellent when Satan provokes an attack. Then, the counter-attack gives glory to Our Lady by showing that her children’s hatred of the devil is greater than his hatred of men.

God obliged the devil to flee by way of the belfry, so that he would feel his defeat more sensibly.

The devil was forced to flee by way of the tower, under the continued blows of Saint Leutfridus. We would love to have seen the saint deliver the final blow!

We can imagine the scene: Saint Leutfridus is an old man with white hair and a white beard, but still fit and possessing chestnut eyes. He is very strong and beats the devil with utter hatred, yet maintains perfect serenity. All the while, the devil’s doll, moaning and writhing, retreats from sight, by way of the belfry. The Saint Who Beat the Devil -

No such thing as a devil
The Devil is real. To have good there must be evil.
 
I read how St. Leufritus beat the devil, but he did so in real, I did only in dreams. I throw fire bombs (kinda like in Dragoon Ball Z and such movies) and punches at the devil in my dreams. I wonder if that means anything or it is just a dream?

Often, people react to temptations by becoming afraid of the devil, but I have seen very few who react with holy hatred and furiously fight against him. We should all strive to attain this holy wrath.When Satan approaches, we should be filled with anger and hatred, because the devil is the declared enemy of God and our souls. He wishes us every form of evil. Thus, when we are tempted, we should react with militant execration, like Saint Michael did.

Once, a friar called Saint Leutfridus from his cell to tell him that the devil was appearing in the chapel. Recognizing his old enemy, the saint ran to the Chapel and made the sign of the cross over the doors and windows, which closed, blocking all the exits.

Wisely, he captured the devil first, so that he could not get away.

Advancing towards the devil, the saint furiously beat him. The devil wanted to flee, but all the exits were blocked. Normally, he could have instantly left the body he had taken up, but apparently he had not permission to do so. God wanted to humiliate him further under Saint Leutfridus’ blows.

This is a splendid scene. The beating was physically given and spiritually felt, all under the Sign of the Cross. Just as the wicked souls are burned by Hell’s material fire, so too the devil’s soul was made to feel the saint’s blows.

Saint Leutfridus beat the body that was merely a doll of the devil.

Naturally, these blows tormented and humiliated the devil. We too can increase his torment. This is particularly excellent when Satan provokes an attack. Then, the counter-attack gives glory to Our Lady by showing that her children’s hatred of the devil is greater than his hatred of men.

God obliged the devil to flee by way of the belfry, so that he would feel his defeat more sensibly.

The devil was forced to flee by way of the tower, under the continued blows of Saint Leutfridus. We would love to have seen the saint deliver the final blow!

We can imagine the scene: Saint Leutfridus is an old man with white hair and a white beard, but still fit and possessing chestnut eyes. He is very strong and beats the devil with utter hatred, yet maintains perfect serenity. All the while, the devil’s doll, moaning and writhing, retreats from sight, by way of the belfry. The Saint Who Beat the Devil -

No such thing as a devil
The Devil is real. To have good there must be evil.

The problem is that "good" and "evil" are human concepts.

So, it's "evil" to kill people.

Unless of course the government tells you to do it, executions and war, for example.

The killing of the Jews was "evil", but then the government told people to do it, BUTTTTT..... it was the "wrong government". So, it has to be YOUR government or one YOUR government supports.

from 1933 to 1945 an estimated 6 million Jews died. "Evil"
Every year in the US billions of animals die every year and no one gives a flying fuck.

Killing animals is NOT "evil". It's perfectly acceptable.

So, while you can't have "good" without "evil", you can have something that is "good" from one person's perspective and "evil" from another's.

Which implies there no such thing as an evil dude walking around forcing people to commit "evil".
 
I read how St. Leufritus beat the devil, but he did so in real, I did only in dreams. I throw fire bombs (kinda like in Dragoon Ball Z and such movies) and punches at the devil in my dreams. I wonder if that means anything or it is just a dream?

Often, people react to temptations by becoming afraid of the devil, but I have seen very few who react with holy hatred and furiously fight against him. We should all strive to attain this holy wrath.When Satan approaches, we should be filled with anger and hatred, because the devil is the declared enemy of God and our souls. He wishes us every form of evil. Thus, when we are tempted, we should react with militant execration, like Saint Michael did.

Once, a friar called Saint Leutfridus from his cell to tell him that the devil was appearing in the chapel. Recognizing his old enemy, the saint ran to the Chapel and made the sign of the cross over the doors and windows, which closed, blocking all the exits.

Wisely, he captured the devil first, so that he could not get away.

Advancing towards the devil, the saint furiously beat him. The devil wanted to flee, but all the exits were blocked. Normally, he could have instantly left the body he had taken up, but apparently he had not permission to do so. God wanted to humiliate him further under Saint Leutfridus’ blows.

This is a splendid scene. The beating was physically given and spiritually felt, all under the Sign of the Cross. Just as the wicked souls are burned by Hell’s material fire, so too the devil’s soul was made to feel the saint’s blows.

Saint Leutfridus beat the body that was merely a doll of the devil.

Naturally, these blows tormented and humiliated the devil. We too can increase his torment. This is particularly excellent when Satan provokes an attack. Then, the counter-attack gives glory to Our Lady by showing that her children’s hatred of the devil is greater than his hatred of men.

God obliged the devil to flee by way of the belfry, so that he would feel his defeat more sensibly.

The devil was forced to flee by way of the tower, under the continued blows of Saint Leutfridus. We would love to have seen the saint deliver the final blow!

We can imagine the scene: Saint Leutfridus is an old man with white hair and a white beard, but still fit and possessing chestnut eyes. He is very strong and beats the devil with utter hatred, yet maintains perfect serenity. All the while, the devil’s doll, moaning and writhing, retreats from sight, by way of the belfry. The Saint Who Beat the Devil -

No such thing as a devil
The Devil is real. To have good there must be evil.

Rubbish. You have no proof of a god or devil and never will. You don't have authority to speak on behalf if any God.
You are delusional at best.
 
I read how St. Leufritus beat the devil, but he did so in real, I did only in dreams. I throw fire bombs (kinda like in Dragoon Ball Z and such movies) and punches at the devil in my dreams. I wonder if that means anything or it is just a dream?

Often, people react to temptations by becoming afraid of the devil, but I have seen very few who react with holy hatred and furiously fight against him. We should all strive to attain this holy wrath.When Satan approaches, we should be filled with anger and hatred, because the devil is the declared enemy of God and our souls. He wishes us every form of evil. Thus, when we are tempted, we should react with militant execration, like Saint Michael did.

Once, a friar called Saint Leutfridus from his cell to tell him that the devil was appearing in the chapel. Recognizing his old enemy, the saint ran to the Chapel and made the sign of the cross over the doors and windows, which closed, blocking all the exits.

Wisely, he captured the devil first, so that he could not get away.

Advancing towards the devil, the saint furiously beat him. The devil wanted to flee, but all the exits were blocked. Normally, he could have instantly left the body he had taken up, but apparently he had not permission to do so. God wanted to humiliate him further under Saint Leutfridus’ blows.

This is a splendid scene. The beating was physically given and spiritually felt, all under the Sign of the Cross. Just as the wicked souls are burned by Hell’s material fire, so too the devil’s soul was made to feel the saint’s blows.

Saint Leutfridus beat the body that was merely a doll of the devil.

Naturally, these blows tormented and humiliated the devil. We too can increase his torment. This is particularly excellent when Satan provokes an attack. Then, the counter-attack gives glory to Our Lady by showing that her children’s hatred of the devil is greater than his hatred of men.

God obliged the devil to flee by way of the belfry, so that he would feel his defeat more sensibly.

The devil was forced to flee by way of the tower, under the continued blows of Saint Leutfridus. We would love to have seen the saint deliver the final blow!

We can imagine the scene: Saint Leutfridus is an old man with white hair and a white beard, but still fit and possessing chestnut eyes. He is very strong and beats the devil with utter hatred, yet maintains perfect serenity. All the while, the devil’s doll, moaning and writhing, retreats from sight, by way of the belfry. The Saint Who Beat the Devil -

No such thing as a devil
The Devil is real. To have good there must be evil.

The problem is that "good" and "evil" are human concepts.

So, it's "evil" to kill people.

Unless of course the government tells you to do it, executions and war, for example.

The killing of the Jews was "evil", but then the government told people to do it, BUTTTTT..... it was the "wrong government". So, it has to be YOUR government or one YOUR government supports.

from 1933 to 1945 an estimated 6 million Jews died. "Evil"
Every year in the US billions of animals die every year and no one gives a flying fuck.

Killing animals is NOT "evil". It's perfectly acceptable.

So, while you can't have "good" without "evil", you can have something that is "good" from one person's perspective and "evil" from another's.

Which implies there no such thing as an evil dude walking around forcing people to commit "evil".
A. Lincoln talked about the better Angels on my shoulders in his 2ed Inaugural speech.
 
I read how St. Leufritus beat the devil, but he did so in real, I did only in dreams. I throw fire bombs (kinda like in Dragoon Ball Z and such movies) and punches at the devil in my dreams. I wonder if that means anything or it is just a dream?

Often, people react to temptations by becoming afraid of the devil, but I have seen very few who react with holy hatred and furiously fight against him. We should all strive to attain this holy wrath.When Satan approaches, we should be filled with anger and hatred, because the devil is the declared enemy of God and our souls. He wishes us every form of evil. Thus, when we are tempted, we should react with militant execration, like Saint Michael did.

Once, a friar called Saint Leutfridus from his cell to tell him that the devil was appearing in the chapel. Recognizing his old enemy, the saint ran to the Chapel and made the sign of the cross over the doors and windows, which closed, blocking all the exits.

Wisely, he captured the devil first, so that he could not get away.

Advancing towards the devil, the saint furiously beat him. The devil wanted to flee, but all the exits were blocked. Normally, he could have instantly left the body he had taken up, but apparently he had not permission to do so. God wanted to humiliate him further under Saint Leutfridus’ blows.

This is a splendid scene. The beating was physically given and spiritually felt, all under the Sign of the Cross. Just as the wicked souls are burned by Hell’s material fire, so too the devil’s soul was made to feel the saint’s blows.

Saint Leutfridus beat the body that was merely a doll of the devil.

Naturally, these blows tormented and humiliated the devil. We too can increase his torment. This is particularly excellent when Satan provokes an attack. Then, the counter-attack gives glory to Our Lady by showing that her children’s hatred of the devil is greater than his hatred of men.

God obliged the devil to flee by way of the belfry, so that he would feel his defeat more sensibly.

The devil was forced to flee by way of the tower, under the continued blows of Saint Leutfridus. We would love to have seen the saint deliver the final blow!

We can imagine the scene: Saint Leutfridus is an old man with white hair and a white beard, but still fit and possessing chestnut eyes. He is very strong and beats the devil with utter hatred, yet maintains perfect serenity. All the while, the devil’s doll, moaning and writhing, retreats from sight, by way of the belfry. The Saint Who Beat the Devil -

No such thing as a devil
The Devil is real. To have good there must be evil.

The problem is that "good" and "evil" are human concepts.

So, it's "evil" to kill people.

Unless of course the government tells you to do it, executions and war, for example.

The killing of the Jews was "evil", but then the government told people to do it, BUTTTTT..... it was the "wrong government". So, it has to be YOUR government or one YOUR government supports.

from 1933 to 1945 an estimated 6 million Jews died. "Evil"
Every year in the US billions of animals die every year and no one gives a flying fuck.

Killing animals is NOT "evil". It's perfectly acceptable.

So, while you can't have "good" without "evil", you can have something that is "good" from one person's perspective and "evil" from another's.

Which implies there no such thing as an evil dude walking around forcing people to commit "evil".
A. Lincoln talked about the better Angels on my shoulders in his 2ed Inaugural speech.

So?
 
I read how St. Leufritus beat the devil, but he did so in real, I did only in dreams. I throw fire bombs (kinda like in Dragoon Ball Z and such movies) and punches at the devil in my dreams. I wonder if that means anything or it is just a dream?

Often, people react to temptations by becoming afraid of the devil, but I have seen very few who react with holy hatred and furiously fight against him. We should all strive to attain this holy wrath.When Satan approaches, we should be filled with anger and hatred, because the devil is the declared enemy of God and our souls. He wishes us every form of evil. Thus, when we are tempted, we should react with militant execration, like Saint Michael did.

Once, a friar called Saint Leutfridus from his cell to tell him that the devil was appearing in the chapel. Recognizing his old enemy, the saint ran to the Chapel and made the sign of the cross over the doors and windows, which closed, blocking all the exits.

Wisely, he captured the devil first, so that he could not get away.

Advancing towards the devil, the saint furiously beat him. The devil wanted to flee, but all the exits were blocked. Normally, he could have instantly left the body he had taken up, but apparently he had not permission to do so. God wanted to humiliate him further under Saint Leutfridus’ blows.

This is a splendid scene. The beating was physically given and spiritually felt, all under the Sign of the Cross. Just as the wicked souls are burned by Hell’s material fire, so too the devil’s soul was made to feel the saint’s blows.

Saint Leutfridus beat the body that was merely a doll of the devil.

Naturally, these blows tormented and humiliated the devil. We too can increase his torment. This is particularly excellent when Satan provokes an attack. Then, the counter-attack gives glory to Our Lady by showing that her children’s hatred of the devil is greater than his hatred of men.

God obliged the devil to flee by way of the belfry, so that he would feel his defeat more sensibly.

The devil was forced to flee by way of the tower, under the continued blows of Saint Leutfridus. We would love to have seen the saint deliver the final blow!

We can imagine the scene: Saint Leutfridus is an old man with white hair and a white beard, but still fit and possessing chestnut eyes. He is very strong and beats the devil with utter hatred, yet maintains perfect serenity. All the while, the devil’s doll, moaning and writhing, retreats from sight, by way of the belfry. The Saint Who Beat the Devil -

No such thing as a devil
The Devil is real. To have good there must be evil.

The problem is that "good" and "evil" are human concepts.

So, it's "evil" to kill people.

Unless of course the government tells you to do it, executions and war, for example.

The killing of the Jews was "evil", but then the government told people to do it, BUTTTTT..... it was the "wrong government". So, it has to be YOUR government or one YOUR government supports.

from 1933 to 1945 an estimated 6 million Jews died. "Evil"
Every year in the US billions of animals die every year and no one gives a flying fuck.

Killing animals is NOT "evil". It's perfectly acceptable.

So, while you can't have "good" without "evil", you can have something that is "good" from one person's perspective and "evil" from another's.

Which implies there no such thing as an evil dude walking around forcing people to commit "evil".
A. Lincoln talked about the better Angels on my shoulders in his 2ed Inaugural speech.

So?
Read the OP's statement. The Devil is what it's about. Better Angels imply lesser Angels.
 
I read how St. Leufritus beat the devil, but he did so in real, I did only in dreams. I throw fire bombs (kinda like in Dragoon Ball Z and such movies) and punches at the devil in my dreams. I wonder if that means anything or it is just a dream?

Often, people react to temptations by becoming afraid of the devil, but I have seen very few who react with holy hatred and furiously fight against him. We should all strive to attain this holy wrath.When Satan approaches, we should be filled with anger and hatred, because the devil is the declared enemy of God and our souls. He wishes us every form of evil. Thus, when we are tempted, we should react with militant execration, like Saint Michael did.

Once, a friar called Saint Leutfridus from his cell to tell him that the devil was appearing in the chapel. Recognizing his old enemy, the saint ran to the Chapel and made the sign of the cross over the doors and windows, which closed, blocking all the exits.

Wisely, he captured the devil first, so that he could not get away.

Advancing towards the devil, the saint furiously beat him. The devil wanted to flee, but all the exits were blocked. Normally, he could have instantly left the body he had taken up, but apparently he had not permission to do so. God wanted to humiliate him further under Saint Leutfridus’ blows.

This is a splendid scene. The beating was physically given and spiritually felt, all under the Sign of the Cross. Just as the wicked souls are burned by Hell’s material fire, so too the devil’s soul was made to feel the saint’s blows.

Saint Leutfridus beat the body that was merely a doll of the devil.

Naturally, these blows tormented and humiliated the devil. We too can increase his torment. This is particularly excellent when Satan provokes an attack. Then, the counter-attack gives glory to Our Lady by showing that her children’s hatred of the devil is greater than his hatred of men.

God obliged the devil to flee by way of the belfry, so that he would feel his defeat more sensibly.

The devil was forced to flee by way of the tower, under the continued blows of Saint Leutfridus. We would love to have seen the saint deliver the final blow!

We can imagine the scene: Saint Leutfridus is an old man with white hair and a white beard, but still fit and possessing chestnut eyes. He is very strong and beats the devil with utter hatred, yet maintains perfect serenity. All the while, the devil’s doll, moaning and writhing, retreats from sight, by way of the belfry. The Saint Who Beat the Devil -

No such thing as a devil
The Devil is real. To have good there must be evil.

The problem is that "good" and "evil" are human concepts.

So, it's "evil" to kill people.

Unless of course the government tells you to do it, executions and war, for example.

The killing of the Jews was "evil", but then the government told people to do it, BUTTTTT..... it was the "wrong government". So, it has to be YOUR government or one YOUR government supports.

from 1933 to 1945 an estimated 6 million Jews died. "Evil"
Every year in the US billions of animals die every year and no one gives a flying fuck.

Killing animals is NOT "evil". It's perfectly acceptable.

So, while you can't have "good" without "evil", you can have something that is "good" from one person's perspective and "evil" from another's.

Which implies there no such thing as an evil dude walking around forcing people to commit "evil".
A. Lincoln talked about the better Angels on my shoulders in his 2ed Inaugural speech.

Lincoln had absolutely no religion and was never witnessed attending voluntarily church services. He sometimes mentioned God because the stupid godbotherers like to hear their president say those things.
Don't attempt to prove me wrong. Do your research first
 
I read how St. Leufritus beat the devil, but he did so in real, I did only in dreams. I throw fire bombs (kinda like in Dragoon Ball Z and such movies) and punches at the devil in my dreams. I wonder if that means anything or it is just a dream?

Often, people react to temptations by becoming afraid of the devil, but I have seen very few who react with holy hatred and furiously fight against him. We should all strive to attain this holy wrath.When Satan approaches, we should be filled with anger and hatred, because the devil is the declared enemy of God and our souls. He wishes us every form of evil. Thus, when we are tempted, we should react with militant execration, like Saint Michael did.

Once, a friar called Saint Leutfridus from his cell to tell him that the devil was appearing in the chapel. Recognizing his old enemy, the saint ran to the Chapel and made the sign of the cross over the doors and windows, which closed, blocking all the exits.

Wisely, he captured the devil first, so that he could not get away.

Advancing towards the devil, the saint furiously beat him. The devil wanted to flee, but all the exits were blocked. Normally, he could have instantly left the body he had taken up, but apparently he had not permission to do so. God wanted to humiliate him further under Saint Leutfridus’ blows.

This is a splendid scene. The beating was physically given and spiritually felt, all under the Sign of the Cross. Just as the wicked souls are burned by Hell’s material fire, so too the devil’s soul was made to feel the saint’s blows.

Saint Leutfridus beat the body that was merely a doll of the devil.

Naturally, these blows tormented and humiliated the devil. We too can increase his torment. This is particularly excellent when Satan provokes an attack. Then, the counter-attack gives glory to Our Lady by showing that her children’s hatred of the devil is greater than his hatred of men.

God obliged the devil to flee by way of the belfry, so that he would feel his defeat more sensibly.

The devil was forced to flee by way of the tower, under the continued blows of Saint Leutfridus. We would love to have seen the saint deliver the final blow!

We can imagine the scene: Saint Leutfridus is an old man with white hair and a white beard, but still fit and possessing chestnut eyes. He is very strong and beats the devil with utter hatred, yet maintains perfect serenity. All the while, the devil’s doll, moaning and writhing, retreats from sight, by way of the belfry. The Saint Who Beat the Devil -

No such thing as a devil
The Devil is real. To have good there must be evil.

The problem is that "good" and "evil" are human concepts.

So, it's "evil" to kill people.

Unless of course the government tells you to do it, executions and war, for example.

The killing of the Jews was "evil", but then the government told people to do it, BUTTTTT..... it was the "wrong government". So, it has to be YOUR government or one YOUR government supports.

from 1933 to 1945 an estimated 6 million Jews died. "Evil"
Every year in the US billions of animals die every year and no one gives a flying fuck.

Killing animals is NOT "evil". It's perfectly acceptable.

So, while you can't have "good" without "evil", you can have something that is "good" from one person's perspective and "evil" from another's.

Which implies there no such thing as an evil dude walking around forcing people to commit "evil".
A. Lincoln talked about the better Angels on my shoulders in his 2ed Inaugural speech.

So?
Read the OP's statement. The Devil is what it's about. Better Angels imply lesser Angels.

So, if I say one thing about the devil, you can say something about the devil that is completely unrelated to what I said in response to what I said?

I don't think so.
 
So, if I say one thing about the devil, you can say something about the devil that is completely unrelated to what I said in response to what I said?
Be fair; after all, he is operating on frequencies that can cook an egg...
 
I read how St. Leufritus beat the devil, but he did so in real, I did only in dreams. I throw fire bombs (kinda like in Dragoon Ball Z and such movies) and punches at the devil in my dreams. I wonder if that means anything or it is just a dream?

Often, people react to temptations by becoming afraid of the devil, but I have seen very few who react with holy hatred and furiously fight against him. We should all strive to attain this holy wrath.When Satan approaches, we should be filled with anger and hatred, because the devil is the declared enemy of God and our souls. He wishes us every form of evil. Thus, when we are tempted, we should react with militant execration, like Saint Michael did.

Once, a friar called Saint Leutfridus from his cell to tell him that the devil was appearing in the chapel. Recognizing his old enemy, the saint ran to the Chapel and made the sign of the cross over the doors and windows, which closed, blocking all the exits.

Wisely, he captured the devil first, so that he could not get away.

Advancing towards the devil, the saint furiously beat him. The devil wanted to flee, but all the exits were blocked. Normally, he could have instantly left the body he had taken up, but apparently he had not permission to do so. God wanted to humiliate him further under Saint Leutfridus’ blows.

This is a splendid scene. The beating was physically given and spiritually felt, all under the Sign of the Cross. Just as the wicked souls are burned by Hell’s material fire, so too the devil’s soul was made to feel the saint’s blows.

Saint Leutfridus beat the body that was merely a doll of the devil.

Naturally, these blows tormented and humiliated the devil. We too can increase his torment. This is particularly excellent when Satan provokes an attack. Then, the counter-attack gives glory to Our Lady by showing that her children’s hatred of the devil is greater than his hatred of men.

God obliged the devil to flee by way of the belfry, so that he would feel his defeat more sensibly.

The devil was forced to flee by way of the tower, under the continued blows of Saint Leutfridus. We would love to have seen the saint deliver the final blow!

We can imagine the scene: Saint Leutfridus is an old man with white hair and a white beard, but still fit and possessing chestnut eyes. He is very strong and beats the devil with utter hatred, yet maintains perfect serenity. All the while, the devil’s doll, moaning and writhing, retreats from sight, by way of the belfry. The Saint Who Beat the Devil -

No such thing as a devil
The Devil is real. To have good there must be evil.

The problem is that "good" and "evil" are human concepts.

So, it's "evil" to kill people.

Unless of course the government tells you to do it, executions and war, for example.

The killing of the Jews was "evil", but then the government told people to do it, BUTTTTT..... it was the "wrong government". So, it has to be YOUR government or one YOUR government supports.

from 1933 to 1945 an estimated 6 million Jews died. "Evil"
Every year in the US billions of animals die every year and no one gives a flying fuck.

Killing animals is NOT "evil". It's perfectly acceptable.

So, while you can't have "good" without "evil", you can have something that is "good" from one person's perspective and "evil" from another's.

Which implies there no such thing as an evil dude walking around forcing people to commit "evil".
Killing is only for eating or self defense. Pretty simple. All other killing is evil.
 

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