One priest even went so far as to describe it as a “trap from the devil,” cautioning Christians to stay away from it. Despite the criticism, the Holy Spirit Board continues to be sold online and has gained a following among those who believe it can offer a unique and meaningful way to connect with their faith.
Look what these demons are doing now... they're trying to trick Christians into playing with Ouija boards. pic.twitter.com/eiKeq0qjSN
— Amy Moreno (@VivaLaAmes11) May 1, 2023
Oddity Central:
“GET THE ANSWERS YOU NEED!” the board game’s description reads. “The Holy Spirit Board can answer all of life’s most important questions, straight from the man himself! “Unlike other spirit boards, this one will NEVER contact evil ghosts or demons, so you can ask your questions with an assured sense of safety.”
You can see how the above can be viewed as blasphemy by conservative Christians, so it’s no wonder that a known exorcist has come out and publically warned people not to play around with the board game, going as far as to call it a “trap from the devil”.
“The devil is always looking for different ways he can trap all the victims that he can take for him. And this is one,” Roman Catholic Father Ernesto Caro of the Diocese of Monterey, Mexico, said in an interview with EWTN’s ‘News Nightly’. “Ouija games and all this are forbidden in the Bible.”
This seems like something the devil would love to use to trap Christians and have them accidentally invite demons, disguised as “angels” into their lives. Stay away from it and m
ake sure your kids don’t play with it either.
