The devil is real. The teaching of the Lord Jesus proves the existence of the devil and his power.

Have you seen a person with an inverted cross around his neck? Maybe you saw a little black person in the form of a cross on someone’s neck, or an isosceles cross in a circle. Have you seen the number 666 or 777 spray-painted anywhere? If so, what did you think of it? To the Devil, Satan, Beelzebub? If so, you weren’t wrong.

Today, it is not a problem to borrow a CD with Satanism content. There are musical groups that make no secret of the fact that they glorify the devil, invoke Satan, and worship the powers of evil. The cult of Satan has brazenly invaded the music scene. On one of the records is written: “And you, poor fool, who holds this record in your hands, know that you have sold your soul with it because it will quickly be captivated by the infernal rhythm and diabolical power of this music” (Hope and Risks of Sects and New of religious movements).

The boy tells the catechist that he is a Satanist. When she asks him what it is, he can only say that he hates God and must do at least one evil deed every day. We should not laugh at the word devil, devil, and similar names. These are not fairy creatures. The devil is real. Even today, the devil has his slaves, and servants. Jesus is suspected in today’s Gospel: “He is possessed by Beelzebub, and by the power of the prince of evil spirits he casts out evil spirits” (Mk 3:22).

The Gospel tells about the heavy collision of the Lord Jesus with his real opponents. These are turning his calcific teaching into the exact opposite. Their reproach is focused on the fact that Jesus is with the devil, that he is possessed and works from the devil’s power. The reproach of the enemies against Jesus could not have been more terrible and terrible. Jesus came into contact with the tempter several times. When he was preparing for the performance, the devil tempted him in the desert (cf. Mt 4:1-11). When the Lord Jesus tells the parable about the tares, he says: “The tares are the sons of the evil one. The enemy who sowed it is the devil” (Mt 13:38-39). And other places. In the parable of the house of the “strong man,” the answer is expressed in an understandable form. The power of Jesus is manifested by doing good and not evil. The power of Jesus is visible,e, especially in healing the possessed. Thus, Jesus proves that his power is disproportionately greater, like the power of Beelzebub, the lord of all evil spirits. It is unthinkable that Satan himself would invade his kingdom as a ravager. Jesus’ logic is convincing. Our times are truly mistaken. 

Apostle St. Peter teaches us: “Be sober and watch! Your adversary, the devil, goes around…” (1 Pt 5:8)

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