Shop Owner Ought To Avoid Wares Of Occult
Columbia Missourian
From Norbert E. Schumann
In a recent (Columbia) Tribune article, “Street Talk,”
Andy Waters announced the intention of Darla Ford (former owner of Form &
Function) to open a location at 814 E. Broadway in the lower level.
The article states that “she envisions a store full of
handmade items that will appeal to the greater public and also have
practical uses for Wiccans and
pagans — things such as Ouija boards,
tarot cards, aromatherapy products and books about candles, dreams and
herbal healing.
“If you’re into that kind of thing, you can’t find
those kind of things around here,” she said.
Continuing to quote the article: “Ford said she
doesn’t dabble in the occult, but it’s
something she’s interested in exploring. She plans to rely on customers to
help her figure out what she ought to stock in her store.”
She hopes to open her store by Halloween.
This article was in the business section. My intent is
to bring it into the light for a broader audience.
Ministers dealing in the realm of spiritual warfare
know that the occult, like quicksand, is
not something for the young and naive to play in, toy or experiment with.
Too soon you’re not in a little but sinking fast.
A special agent into occult
practices in the United States for the federal government stated that the
occult is hidden throughout all levels of
our society and ranks high in missing children cases and teen suicide.
Thinking people need to let Ms. Ford know that we do
not support her lower-level place on Broadway.
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