Original ID : 614 Created On : 2002-11-24 Last Modified : 2005-05-01
The form of Satanism which consists of nothing more than memorizing the Lord’s Prayer backwards and drawing pentagrams on our New English Bibles.
Matt B
Also, using a Ouija Board in an attic (spirits being fond of attics), which would always spell out three quarters of a swear word before someone asked who was pushing it.
Jon B
The real way to raise Lucifer from the pit is to have a load of kids all link pinkies in a big circle, close our eyes and chant “Satan come and scratch us”. He actually managed to scratch a few people’s faces.
Why he didn’t just kill us is beyond me. Maybe he’s shy.
Andrew T
It was a well known fact that the devil could be summoned by placing a 10p on a grave at midnight and dancing round it ten times. We were too scared to do this, however, and instead tried using a green fruit pastille and dancing round it five times at midday. Nothing happened.
Alexander P
Andrew Hubble informed us that he planned to stay awake until midnight and recite the Lord’s Prayer backwards in the hopes of conjuring up Beelzebub himself. When he didn’t turn up at school the next day we were naturally concerned that Lucifer had stolen poor Andy away, but he’d just overslept, because he’d stayed up past his bedtime on a school night.
Phil G
Crazed PE teacher Mr Dolby insisted that the simple act of playing Dungeons and Dragons is the first step on the slippery slope to Satanism.
And, Jim, he was right. As http://www.chick.com/reading/tracts/0046/0046_01.asp shows. Thanks - Log.
Jim T
My friend’s dad - a vicar - had to pray to see if she was allowed to go to a Hallowe’en party.
He also prayed to see if she could have a hamster.
[anon]
We’d heard from some older kids (who had been taught these things in the fourth year) that if you waited until midnight, went outside and squeezed an orange over a mirror, you would summon the Devil.
It worked too, if you think that a successful Devil-summoning constists of a pleasant smelling mirror and sticky fingers.