Protecting Your Teen From Witchcraft Book Review
We parents will, as a first reaction, deny that our children would have anything to do with witchcraft. However, the facts are that Wicca, a form of witchcraft is on the rise in our high schools. Author Steve Russo says that it is the fastest growing religion among high school and college students and, yes, it is even found in teens that attend church.
In Wicca, there is no one right way to practice, worship or believe. The witch is free to choose what works best for them. It promises empowerment and the ability to control one’s own destiny. Power may be derived from stones, crystals, colors, herbs, symbols and figurines, to name a few “power” sources. This self-styled empowerment is incredibly enticing. Wicca seems to be non-threatening and members subscribe to ‘do no harm’, so why should we protect our teens from it?
It appears to me that our children are being pulled away from the Truth and led down a path of lies. Teens are giving up the incredible resurrection power that is available through Jesus Christ in trade for the limited power coming from within themselves and from inanimate objects.
Russo covers everything to help you become an informed parent - the warning signs, the basics of witchcraft and its appeal, the language used, the gods, goddesses and symbols. He sites Biblical guidelines and warning against such behavior and goes on to help the parent talk to their teen about Wicca and to help guide them to the Truth of the Christian belief and the salvation message while letting the teen make their own decision. I found it very enlightening and useful. Protecting Your Teen From Today’s Witchcraft is a book that
every parent should read and then read it again, discussing it with their teenagers.
Author, Steve Russo is an internationally known speaker and host of the daily syndicated radio program “Real Answers.” He is co-host of Focus on the Family’s weekly teen talk radio show “Life on the Edge-Live!” He is a professional drummer and speaks to thousands of teenagers and families each year in crusades, churches, schools and prisons.
In Wicca, there is no one right way to practice, worship or believe. The witch is free to choose what works best for them. It promises empowerment and the ability to control one’s own destiny. Power may be derived from stones, crystals, colors, herbs, symbols and figurines, to name a few “power” sources. This self-styled empowerment is incredibly enticing. Wicca seems to be non-threatening and members subscribe to ‘do no harm’, so why should we protect our teens from it?
It appears to me that our children are being pulled away from the Truth and led down a path of lies. Teens are giving up the incredible resurrection power that is available through Jesus Christ in trade for the limited power coming from within themselves and from inanimate objects.
Russo covers everything to help you become an informed parent - the warning signs, the basics of witchcraft and its appeal, the language used, the gods, goddesses and symbols. He sites Biblical guidelines and warning against such behavior and goes on to help the parent talk to their teen about Wicca and to help guide them to the Truth of the Christian belief and the salvation message while letting the teen make their own decision. I found it very enlightening and useful. Protecting Your Teen From Today’s Witchcraft is a book that
every parent should read and then read it again, discussing it with their teenagers.
Author, Steve Russo is an internationally known speaker and host of the daily syndicated radio program “Real Answers.” He is co-host of Focus on the Family’s weekly teen talk radio show “Life on the Edge-Live!” He is a professional drummer and speaks to thousands of teenagers and families each year in crusades, churches, schools and prisons.
You Should Also Read:
God Wrestling by Mike Evans
Raising Pure Kids in an Impure World
Related Articles
Editor's Picks Articles
Top Ten Articles
Previous Features
Site Map
Follow @LynneChapman
Tweet
Content copyright © 2023 by Lynne Chapman. All rights reserved.
This content was written by Lynne Chapman. If you wish to use this content in any manner, you need written permission. Contact Lynne Chapman for details.
