Sci-Fi and Fantasy Is Steeped in Luciferian Propaganda
I was a huge fan of sci-fi and fantasy as a teen. In hindsight, most things I was drawn to was steeped in luciferianism. I read Arthur C Clarke's "Childhood's End" in my teens and loved it. I agreed with its conclusions.
I read Phillip Pulman's "His Dark Materials", CS Lewis' "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe", John Wyndham and more. I loved it ALL.
Sci-fi and fantasy put me in touch with wonder and awe --- things I was missing because I did not have a relationship with God, despite my Roman Catholic education. My spirit was DEADENED and I needed substitutes for a relationship with God. I turned to meditation for bliss and calm. I pretended I couldn't hear the Holy Spirit because I had turned my back on my Creator out of pride.
Many novelists imbue their work with occult ideas. For example, CS Lewis' "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" is completely pagan, despite its very thin veneer of Christian themes. It isn't surprising J.K. Rowling counts Lewis as an inspiration.
From sci-fi and fantasy, I went onto exploring the ET phenomenon, eastern religions, esoteric spirituality, new-age, channelling etc. Finally, I even started to practice a form of transpersonal therapy. All of it was devoid of God Himself.
We don't need witchcraft, magic or esoteric knowledge when we have a direct relationship with our Creator. We don't need to chase wonder, awe and thrills when we know Jesus Christ and live a life led by the Holy Spirit. Wonder, awe etc. are natural bonuses of knowing God deeply in our spirit.
We can know EXACTLY what Jesus was talking about if we repent of our sins and follow him. It's all in the Bible... if we are open to seeing it and putting a search for Truth above the falsehoods we hold dear.
Do not expose your kids to these things because they open doors for spiritual deception, spiritual entity oppression/possession. Instead, show your kids that a direct relationship with God is real and how to rely on God for everything! Educate them about their spirit, soul and body and how to be led by God.
If you're spiritually struggling with something or are a troubled Christian and would like to talk, I offer my time freely to encourage others in their own walk with God, Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit. Send me a message through the contact form at my website below and we can schedule a conversation.
An internet search reveals quite a few articles written by those who've done deeper studies on this subject. Here are a couple:
http://www.bereanpublishers.com/trouble-in-narnia-the-occult-side-of-c-s-lewis/
http://spaceforswashbuckling.blogspot.com/search/label/Narnia
https://bibleresources.org/witchcraft/
Do you know CS Lewis was a Christian? Do you also object to The Lord of the Rings by Tolkien, also a Christian?
What I object to is luciferian doctrine being unknowingly fed to kids. As a youngster, I chose to read both LOTR and "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe(LWW)". Both Lewis and Tolkien were recommended to me in school. Some of my English assignments even involved reading anti-Christian novels.
I was searching for answers in my spirit and would much rather have been able to talk about the big questions of life with a Holy-Spirit filled person than get lost in fantasy.
This is what the Jesus says about those who say they follow him:
Another instance:
I knew Tolkien was Catholic. I make no assumptions about Lewis. They were also both part of the same writing club and were friends.
The mythos for Middle Earth is definitely pagan-ish but, if memory is not mistaken, pagan spirituality is not promoted as Lewis does in LWW. Tolkien does use real runes for dwarvish language though. He had a love of languages/poetry and felt England should have its own Kalevala, the Finnish epic poem. A love for pagan myth is kinda concerning and could indicate something ...
However, "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" gives away Lewis' love of the occult.
CS Lewis does the more spiritually dangerous thing -- he promotes luciferian themes and witchraft within a Christian wrapping. The major one being the messiah-like character in Aslan, who is a spiritual adept. Aslan and the whole plot erroneously cements LWW as a Christian book for many people.
By presenting luciferian ideologies that could be mistaken as Christian (by unassuming kids or adults with no discernment), Lewis is creating spiritual confusion. Even if it is unintentional, there is spiritual deception involved which leaves door open.
Further research reveals Lewis' ongoing interest in the occult.
I would not read either to kids.
Have you read "Mere Christianity" by Lewis? Or "The Screwtape Letters"? You need not make assumptions about Lewis' Christian views, he did not hide it. He was not a Catholic, to Tolkien's dismay.
You slander someone who you would consider a powerful ally, if you actually understood what you were talking about. I fear you will have no allies at this rate.
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Are you saying someone who calls themselves a Christian cannot unintentionally promote anti-Christian ideas?
How am I slandering Lewis? What don't I understand? I'm happy to know more.
Ultimately I'm saying you're being an extremist, recommending we censor things from children which don't perfectly fit your view of the world.
Read "Mere Christianity" and "The Screwtape Letters" if you genuinely want to understand Lewis' views.
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Cahlen, I loved many works of scifi and fantasy. Not all is the same. That said, I cannot let my love of something in the physical/natural world prevent me from seeing into the spiritual anymore. Many objects open doors to demonic entities.
Naturally, if something was harmful to kids, then I'd recommend educating them about it and presenting better options.
If you don't see how witchcraft or luciferianism can be harmful or are curious about why it might be then, of course, this whole article would be moot to you.
Articles which might enlighten you about the occult nature of Lewis' writings:
http://www.bereanpublishers.com/trouble-in-narnia-the-occult-side-of-c-s-lewis/
http://spaceforswashbuckling.blogspot.com/search/label/Narnia
https://bibleresources.org/witchcraft/
If you cannot understand why a person might warn others of something they've found harmful through experience, I would question your discernment, not mine.
I hope you will understand why luciferianism or any witchcraft is harmful sooner rather than later, before it's too late.