- Jul 27, 2018
- 8
- 13
- 42
- Country
- United States
- Faith
- Christian
- Marital Status
- Married
Hello Again,
For those of you who replied to my last thread about my concerns of my husband's interest in the occult, thank you very much. I apologize for taking so long to return, and if I offended anybody with my concerns about freemasonry, that wasn't my intention. I am not sure whether freemasonry has anything to do with the occult at all (it appears that's quite a contentious issue on this forum), but since my husband's obvious interest in the occult became apparent around the same time that his interest in Freemasonry did, I figured they could be linked and that's why I included the information about him being a freemason.
My husband and I had a few chats shortly after I posted that and he assured me that he still is a Christian and still believes that the Bible is God's word. He told me that he is just interested in "physics" and how electricity works, and things of that nature. It really put my mind at ease. He has been reading a lot about physics, lately, which doesn't bother me at all.
This afternoon, however, a package arrived via UPS. I had recently ordered a Disney DVD for my daughter, and assuming it had arrived, I opened the package only to discover a book by "Dodo Press" entitled: "Occult Chemistry: Clairvoyant Observations on the Chemical Elements." I know it's not a mistake, as the packing slip has my husband's name on it. It has a large circular symbol printed on the cover. The title of the book is what's really concerning me. When I look in it, it looks mostly like a Chemistry text, talking about atomic weights, elements, behavior of different atoms, and things of that nature, which I remember being part of my high school chemistry class. Why would a Chemistry textbook have the words "Occult" and "Clairvoyant" in the title, though? On the back, it lists the author's other works and one of them was about reincarnation!! I'm just really concerned.
Can you guys please help? How serious is this? Is this just like Alchemy, like pseudoscience, or is my husband making deals with Satan?
For those of you who replied to my last thread about my concerns of my husband's interest in the occult, thank you very much. I apologize for taking so long to return, and if I offended anybody with my concerns about freemasonry, that wasn't my intention. I am not sure whether freemasonry has anything to do with the occult at all (it appears that's quite a contentious issue on this forum), but since my husband's obvious interest in the occult became apparent around the same time that his interest in Freemasonry did, I figured they could be linked and that's why I included the information about him being a freemason.
My husband and I had a few chats shortly after I posted that and he assured me that he still is a Christian and still believes that the Bible is God's word. He told me that he is just interested in "physics" and how electricity works, and things of that nature. It really put my mind at ease. He has been reading a lot about physics, lately, which doesn't bother me at all.
This afternoon, however, a package arrived via UPS. I had recently ordered a Disney DVD for my daughter, and assuming it had arrived, I opened the package only to discover a book by "Dodo Press" entitled: "Occult Chemistry: Clairvoyant Observations on the Chemical Elements." I know it's not a mistake, as the packing slip has my husband's name on it. It has a large circular symbol printed on the cover. The title of the book is what's really concerning me. When I look in it, it looks mostly like a Chemistry text, talking about atomic weights, elements, behavior of different atoms, and things of that nature, which I remember being part of my high school chemistry class. Why would a Chemistry textbook have the words "Occult" and "Clairvoyant" in the title, though? On the back, it lists the author's other works and one of them was about reincarnation!! I'm just really concerned.
Can you guys please help? How serious is this? Is this just like Alchemy, like pseudoscience, or is my husband making deals with Satan?