The Demonologist: The Extraordinary Career of Ed and Lorraine Warren
If you think ghosts are only responsible for hauntings, think again. The Demonologist reveals the grave religious process behind supernatural events and how it can happen to you. Used as a text in seminaries and classrooms, this is one book you can't put down. For over five decades Ed and Loraine...
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If you think ghosts are only responsible for hauntings, think again. The Demonologist reveals the grave religious process behind supernatural events and how it can happen to you. Used as a text in seminaries and classrooms, this is one book you can't put down. For over five decades Ed and Loraine Warren have been considered America's foremost experts on demonology and exorcism. With over 3,000 investigations to their credit, they reveal what actually breaks the peace in haunted houses. Expertly written by Gerald Daniel Brittle, a nonfiction writer with advanced degrees in literature and psychology specializing in mystical theology. Don't miss the the Warrens in the new blockbuster movie "The Conjuring."
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Format: kindle
ISBN:
9781935169239
Publish date: July 17th 2013
Publisher: Graymalkin Media
Pages no: 238
Edition language: English
Category:
Fantasy,
Paranormal,
Non Fiction,
Autobiography,
Memoir,
Biography,
Book Club,
Religion,
Horror,
Supernatural,
Ghosts,
Demons
So we all know I am fascinated by the warrens. When this book came off the conveyor belt at work, I couldn't resist checking it out and read it during my lunch breaks. It wasn't what I expected but interesting none the less. The Demonologist discusses the work of the Warrens, the nature of the su...
I personally really enjoyed this book. I loved the actual accounts they have encountered. They also fully explained the reasoning they have for the things they said in the book, and it was in language people can understand not scientific (so to speak) wording.
This book is definitely one of those "did I read the same thing as everyone else?" books. I'm just going to throw it out there that, according to a search, there are 272(!) exclamation points used. In a book primarily about demoniacal (I will never use demonic again) possession. Suffice it to ...
It was pretty good at first, the stories were spooky enough but then it got too repetitive for me, especially the part about Demons and not inviting them in etc.