Allegory is a powerful literary device, used to convey deeper meanings, hidden in symbols within a story. Used throughout history to present complex social, political, and spiritual ideas, simply, by painting a picture in the reader’s mind. Readers are compelled to use critical thinking to understand the parable, and reveal the hidden message.
We need to discern between allegory that contain Christian truth and occult lies.
Yahshua’s parables are a fine example of the power of allegory. They appear simple, yet convey a broader truth in symbolic form. He spoke to them in parables “because while seeing they do not see, and while hearing they do not hear, nor do the understand” in Matt 13:13. Paul said “God gave them a spirit of stupor, eyes that could not see and ears that could not hear, to this very day” in Romans 11:8. [The Hebrew תרדמה translated ‘stupor’ in Romans 11:8 is translated ‘sleep’ in Gen 2:21.]
In the article The Dragon, serpent and beast, we looked at evidence that this symbology, cited as Biblical allegory, are mistranslations of the Hebrew text. These images lead us to believe we will recognize Satan and those possessed by him by their appearance, when scripture clearly states Satan will appear as an angel of light in 2 Cor 11:14, and false prophets are wolves who will come in sheep’s clothing in Matt 7:15.
When authors use allegory to present spiritual ideas, like C. S. Lewis and Lois Lowry, many believe they are Christian and their message aligns with Scripture, but that is a dangerous supposition. When we look at their writings critically, we see they weave together seemingly Christian concepts with occult, in a way that makes the occult appear Christian. Christians meditate on their writings, looking for the deeper meaning in what are occult stories, opening the door to the spiritual realm, the abode of the demons.
The occult, like Christianity, is a religion, but in the occult, Satan is worshipped, not Yahweh, and Satan is their Messiah, not Yahshua. The occult uses divination to contact the realm of demons, and they practice magic through witchcraft and astrology. Occultists confirm that meditation is a crucial aspect of divination, it prepares the mind and body for divination. Christians used to meditate on the Word of God, but that has been largely replaced with meditation on writings that appear to be Christian, but are not.
In the book Light-Bearers of Darkness p. 24 meditation on writings is the 1st step to illumination, on p. 51 exercises and meditations awaken the ‘Serpent Power’, and on p. 65 meditation is the 1st step in Rudolf Steiners Anthroposophy that awakens the inner senses, with “all impressions of the outer world shut out; then comes the ‘inner silence’, in which ‘hidden beings’ speak to him.”
Many believe C. S. Lewis’s writings are Christian because they include Aslan, a Christ archetype, ignoring the fact that, in his book The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, magic prepares people for a relationship with Aslan. In The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, the wardrobe serves as a portal to Narnia, symbolizing entry into the spiritual realm. This is clearly occult because in Christianity the only way to the kingdom of heaven is by abiding in the commandments of the Messiah. This should not be a surprise because Lewis described his occult experience in his autobiography Surprised by Joy, there is occult content in the 3rd book of his science fiction trilogy, and many of his closest friends were in the occult.
In the article The Chronicles of Narnia: A Journey Through Consciousness and the Cave of Reality, author Aion Vox aptly describes Lewis’s Narnia series as “fantasy literature” with “profound philosophical depth . . . beneath the surface lies a sophisticated exploration of consciousness, spiritual awakening, and the very nature of reality itself. Lewis, drawing heavily from Platonic philosophy and Christian mysticism, created what may be one of literature’s most accessible yet profound meditations on the journey from ignorance to enlightenment.”
In her book The Giver, author Lois Lowry uses Jonas’s experience with the apple as an allegory for enlightenment that comes from eating the forbidden fruit, like Adam and Eve did in Eden in Gen 3: 1 – 6. The overarching message is that the enlightened should escape from life in a community that forbids emotion and differences, where babies who are not perfect and seniors are euthanized, and ride a sled to a place where there is singing. The sled, like Lewis’s wardrobe, is occult and serves as a portal to another realm. In effect, Lowry presents the kingdom of heaven as a totalitarian community, and Satan’s community as a place of freedom, the opposite of Christianity.
Children and adults alike, have been reading and meditating on the Chronicles of Narnia for over 60 years, and The Giver for over 30 years, indoctrinating many with occult ideas.
Is it any wonder Satan’s hierarchy is almost in place, and in the near future, he will be revealed as the Messiah, as stated in the article Towards 2025 on Lucis Trust.
