Halloween: what is it really? The origins, the party

Nowadays, all over the world, Halloween is the most important holiday of the year for Satan's followers. In addition, October 31 is the beginning of the new year according to the witch calendar. The "World Book Encyclopedia" states that it is the beginning of all that is "cold, dark and dead": cold, black and death.
A bit of history: 300 years before Jesus Christ, a secret community of priests held the Celtic world under their empire. Each year, on October 31, Halloween, they celebrated a festival of death in honor of their pagan gods Samhain. These priests went from house to house asking for offers for their God and it happened that they demanded human sacrifices! In case of refusal, they uttered death curses on this house, hence the trick or treat was born: curse or gift, and to be a little clearer: an offer or curse.
To illuminate their path, these priests carried empty turnips cut into the shape of a face in which a candle produced with the human fat of the previous sacrifices burned. These turnips represented the spirit that made their curses effective.
In the 18th and 19th centuries, when this custom arrived in the United States, pumpkins were used instead of turnips. The name given to the spirit that lived in the pumpkin was "Jock", now known under the name of "Jack" who lives in lanterns, hence "jack-o-lantern".
The word "halloween" comes from "All Hallow's Eve", translation: All Saints Day. And we are tempted to associate this custom with the Christian tradition ". In fact, the origins of Halloween are completely pagan and have no connection with this religious tradition.
In our day, we know that satanics practice human sacrifices during the night, in the United States, Australia, France and beyond.
So when we see our kids doing trick ou treat and asking for house-to-house candy, it all seems harmless and fun, but aren't we associating them, without being conscious, with a dark ritual?
In the hope that this article will inform you of the reality of Halloween, we want to encourage you not to disguise your children for this occasion and to press for this practice to cease in our schools.