By: Dr. John Ankerberg, Dr. John Weldon; ©2002 Authoritative texts on both yoga and the occult reveal that yoga is a potentially profound occult practice. Virtually all standard yoga texts…
By: Dr. John Ankerberg, Dr. John Weldon; ©2002 All occult rituals center around the theme of summoning supernatural power to effect a cause. The authors show some of the methods…
By: Dr. John Ankerberg, Dr. John Weldon; ©2002 In occult monism, normal ways of thinking and perceiving are often rejected. Because “All is One,” there is no ultimate distinction between…
By: Dr. John Ankerberg, Dr. John Weldon; ©2002 The methods of the occultist are pragmatic: use whatever is effective in securing the desired end. That’s why even the radical dissolution…
By: Dr. John Ankerberg, Dr. John Weldon; ©2002 The basic premise of the occult is “monism,” which is defined as a “philosophical theory that everything consists of or is reducible…
By: Jim Davis; ©2002 “Therefore be careful how you walk, not as unwise men, but as wise, making the most of your time, because the days are evil” (Eph. 5:15-16).…
By: Dr. John Ankerberg, Dr. John Weldon; ©2002 I Ching practitioner John Blofeld reports that when using the I Ching, he senses he is dealing with a personal, living being,…
By: Dr. John Ankerberg, Dr. John Weldon; ©2002 I Ching is an ancient method of Chinese divination and self-knowledge that has been practiced for thousands of years. This time the…
By: Dr. John Ankerberg, Dr. John Weldon; ©2002 Palmistry has strong associations to the occult, and is believed to develop psychic abilities. It can be closely linked to astrology and…
By: Dr. John Ankerberg, Dr. John Weldon; ©2002 Palmistry is a divination method based on the shape, size and lines of the hands. The authors explore some of the claims…