Exorcist Says One Person Can Have Dozens of Demons π³
An exorcist discusses cases of multiple demonic possessions, claiming to have encountered dozens of demons in a single person. He explains that demons operate in a hierarchy, with lower-ranking entities doing most of the communication, and that their departure depends on the possessed person's will, faith, and renunciation of the actions that allowed them entry.
Summary
The exorcist begins by stating that in his experience, cases of possession never involve just a single demon. He describes a hierarchical structure among demons, where higher-ranking entities remain silent while lower-ranking ones communicate and interact. When asked about the maximum number of demons he has encountered in one person, he responds 'dozens.' He then explains the mechanics of how multiple demons operate within a possessed individual and the process of their removal. According to his account, the departure of demons is contingent upon the possessed person's genuine desire to be free of them and their willingness to renounce the specific actions or sins that allowed the demons entry in the first place. He provides an example of someone who used a Ouija board for supernatural communication, explaining that such a person would need to renounce the sin of idolatry and seeking false gods. If the person is Catholic, they can receive absolution. He emphasizes that God honors human will significantly in this process. While demons may not leave immediately, he claims they will eventually depart once the person's will is resolved and they have nothing to 'hook into.' The exorcist describes the order of departure as proceeding from lowest to highest in the hierarchy, with lesser demons departing quickly before eventually confronting the 'kingpin' or highest-ranking demon.
Key Insights
- The exorcist claims to have never encountered a case of possession involving only one demon, suggesting multiple demonic possession is the standard rather than the exception
- Demons operate in a hierarchical structure where higher-ranking demons remain silent while lower-ranking ones do most of the communication and interaction
- The exorcist reports encountering dozens of demons in a single person, representing the upper range of his experience with multiple possessions
- According to the exorcist, demons can only be expelled if the possessed person genuinely wants them removed and renounces the specific sin or action that allowed their entry
- The exorcist claims demons depart in hierarchical order from lowest to highest, with lesser demons leaving quickly before confronting the primary or 'kingpin' demon
Topics
Transcript
[0:00] has never had a case that was one demon. The higher up on the totem pole, the quieter they are. The lowest guy is always the one that does the talking until we can get to that top guy. >> What is the most you've seen? >> Dozens. >> In one person? How does it work? Is it released one by one? >> Generally speaking, if the person possessed really wants them out and they [music] renounce whatever they did to let them in, so let's say they played with a Ouija board and somehow these things went into them. And they were looking for supernatural communication with whatever. Then they have to say [0:30] they're sorry for thatβ¦
Full transcript available for MurmurCast members
Sign Up to AccessMore from Shawn Ryan Show
Why Exorcists Who Fight Demons Alone Get Defeated π³
According to Catholic exorcism tradition, priests combat demons through formal prayers spoken in Christ's name rather than their own authority. Exorcists must recognize that only Christ's supernatural power can defeat demons, and the temptation to view the battle as their personal fight rather than Christ's is spiritually fatal.
What Hollywood Gets Wrong About Exorcisms π³
An exorcist describes how modern exorcism practice differs from Hollywood depictions, emphasizing that exorcisms occur in churches during daytime with proper protocols rather than at night in remote locations. The process involves spiritual intake forms, prayer protocols, confession, and reconnecting the afflicted person with God before any exorcism is performed.
The Biggest Interview of the Shawn Ryan Show?!
The guest references the SAS motto 'who dares wins' and its importance, emphasizing that permission-seeking is not the operational philosophy. The host notes this is the guest's second appearance on the show, recalling a previous life story episode where the guest promised to recount a specific significant day, a promise now being fulfilled.
The Most Tragic Day In American History.
A firsthand eyewitness account from September 11, 2001, describing the immediate aftermath of the collapse of World Trade Center Tower 2. The speaker, located five blocks away, recalls the building shaking violently, windows being obscured by white dust, and an eerie, complete silence that blanketed the city.
"They're Spraying With Automatic Gunfire" | Official Preview
Christian Craighead, a former British SAS operator with 15 years of service, recounts his experiences during a counter-terrorism operation at a Nairobi hotel, describing moments of extreme danger, unexpected encounters, and the humanitarian mission to save lives regardless of nationality or background.