Read Dr Ruickbie on witchcraft and magic in Paranormal magazine.
What is Witchcraft?
That's what this website is here to find out. Witchology.com is the website of WICA - the Witchcraft Information Centre and Archive - founded in 1999 by Dr Leo Ruickbie as a research and education provider specialising in the areas of Witchcraft, Wicca, Paganism, Magic (Magick) and the Occult. We have been online continuously since 2000.
WICA Recommended by:
Thanks to Leo Ruickbie and his staff for a wonderful learning experience. (Blogcritics.com, 2004)
| Help spread the message by tweeting Witchology.com and sharing our info on witchcraft and Wicca with your friends. |
From Witchology.com Visitors:
The Site is great. I love your newsletters, the knowledge of them made me a hero in the eyes of my brother mages in the order that I serve. (Marten, 16th May, 2005)
About Leo Ruickbie's Books:
Witchcraft out of the Shadows: Highly recommended. (Merry Meet, 2005)
Get Involved with WICA:
Want to investigate magic (Magick), review a grimoire, or write for this website? We are looking for people to join us in our work. Whatever your level of skill or experience you can help.
Other Opportunities at WICA:
Want to make some money? We'll help you do it now.
Free Witchcraft Newsletter:
Plus special offers, secret events and a free gift! Enter your e-mail address and click the button to get the free newsletter.
Spread the Word about WICA:
Search Witchology:
Witchcraft to Go:
Witchcraft Out of the Shadows
Click here for more designs
|
 Voodoo Caused Quake, Claims Minister
A minister in Northern Ireland has blamed Voodoo for the earthquake catastrophe that has hit Haiti, saying that Voodoo was a ‘dangerous and destructive religion, involving the worship of evil spirits’.
Voodoo Caused Quake, Claims Minister
Read Dr Leo Ruickbie's Paranormal News special on Haiti's 'Devil Pact' in Paranormal magazine.
'Evil spirits responsible for earthquake'
Posted 19 January 2010
A minister in Northern Ireland has blamed Voodoo for the earthquake catastrophe that has hit Haiti.
Although the majority of Haitians are Christians, it is believed that as many as half of the population practice Voodoo. According to one Haitian, however, ‘everybody is 100 per cent Voodoo’.1
During his sermon at Newbuildings Independent Methodist Church on Sunday, the Rev Jonathan Campbell told his congregation that Voodoo was a ‘dangerous and destructive religion, involving the worship of evil spirits’.2
Campbell denied saying that the Haitians had deserved their fate, but added that ‘my personal conviction is that the evil spirits are responsible for the earthquake and the deaths of thousands that have resulted from it’.
However, there are more signs that people are turning to Christianity in the wake of the disaster. ‘A lot of people who never prayed or believed – now they believe,’ said Cristina Bailey, a 24 year-old bank clerk.3
Campbell had earlier made headlines in the UK when he tried to ban Hallowe’en in 2009 because it was ‘one of the two major days for Satanists’.4
- JB Diederich quoted in Arthur Brice, ‘Many Haitians’ Religious Faith Unshaken by Earthquake’, CNN, 19 January 2010, http://edition.cnn.com/2010/WORLD/americas/01/18/haiti.earthquake.faith/?hpt=T1&imw=Y
- ‘Evil Spirits Responsible for Deadly Quake: Londonderry Minister’, Londonderry Sentinel, 18 January 2010, http://www.londonderrysentinel.co.uk/news/Evil-spirits-responsible-for-deadly.5990483.jp
- Quoted in Brice, 2010.
- ‘Hallowe’en Carnival “Curses City”’, BBC News, 14 October 2009, http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/northern_ireland/foyle_and_west/8306222.stm
Share
Click on any of the icons below to share with your friends and contacts. Spread the message on Witchcraft and Wicca.
| 
Back