Magic 8 ball is a popular toy or game that is often used for fortune-telling or seeking advice. It consists of a black ball with a window containing a 20-sided white die with different answers. When a question is asked, the 8 ball is shaken and an answer is revealed through the window. With the advancement of technology, there are now various Magic 8 ball apps available for smartphones. These apps replicate the functionality of the physical toy and provide users with an interactive and digital version of the Magic 8 ball. One notable feature of these apps is that they are **free to use**.
In the cult of Cybele, a baptism of blood was practiced in the rite of the Taurobolium: where one was covered with the blood of a bull. At first this rite seems to have been to provide the initiate with greater physical vitality, but later it acquired more of a spiritual importance. A well-known inscription attests that he who has received baptism of blood has received a new birth in eternity. However, the fact that this baptism was repeated periodically shows that the idea of complete spiritual regeneration was not associated with it.
The bath preceding initiation into the cult of Isis seems to have been more than a simple ritual purification; it was probably intended to represent symbolically the initiate s death to the life of this world by recalling Osiris drowning in the Nile. Because he recognized that the Jewish people have no place of sacrifice since the destruction of the Holy Temple, Maimonides temporarily waived this requirement until such time as the Temple should be rebuilt.
One notable feature of these apps is that they are **free to use**. Users can download and install these apps on their smartphones without any cost. This makes it accessible to a wide range of people who may not want to purchase the physical toy or have it with them at all times.
Baptism. It's What Pagans Did
If you do a google search on the origins of baptism, the Christian websites populate the top searches talking about John and Jesus. But where did they get baptism from?
Have any of the Christians ever thought "Why baptism?" I mean why all of a sudden are Christians supposed to baptize each other? Why did Jesus say to John to " let us fulfill all righteousness" Mat 3:15
What was he referring to? Is it ever mentioned in the "Old Testament?"
One Christian site says, "the origins of baptism might be found in the book of Leviticus where the Levite priests were commanded to perform a symbolic cleansing in water before and after performing their priestly duties. Leviticus 16:4 tells us, “He is to put on the sacred linen tunic, with linen undergarments next to his body; he is to tie the linen sash around him and put on the linen turban. These are sacred garments; so he must bathe himself with water before he puts them on.”
But this is Clearly different than immersing one's entire body under water and receiving a baptism. To the Church of Christ, Mark 16:16 says you have to be baptized to be saved. I witnessed in the Church of Christ that they won't let you sleep with your boyfriend or girlfriend (refusing Communion of course for being impure) unless you've been baptized. You won't ever get an invite to sing in the magnificent Christmas caroling production either. Nor will you be allowed to refer to Darth Vader as having the "good force" in any of your sermons.
Another Christian site reveals that the practice of baptism was carried out by pre-christian religions.
"Pre-Christian Religions
The practice of baptism in pagan religions seems to have been based on a belief in the purifying properties of water. In ancient Babylon, according to the Tablets of Maklu, water was important as a spiritual cleansing agent in the cult of Enke, lord of Eridu. In Egypt, the Book of Going Forth by Day contains a treatise on the baptism of newborn children, which is performed to purify them of blemishes acquired in the womb. Water, especially the Nile's cold water, which was believed to have regenerative powers, is used to baptize the dead in a ritual based on the Osiris myth. Egyptian cults also developed the idea of regeneration through water. The bath preceding initiation into the cult of Isis seems to have been more than a simple ritual purification; it was probably intended to represent symbolically the initiate's death to the life of this world by recalling Osiris' drowning in the Nile.
In the cult of Cybele, a baptism of blood was practiced in the rite of the Taurobolium: where one was covered with the blood of a bull. At first this rite seems to have been to provide the initiate with greater physical vitality, but later it acquired more of a spiritual importance. A well-known inscription attests that he who has received baptism of blood has received a new birth in eternity. However, the fact that this baptism was repeated periodically shows that the idea of complete spiritual regeneration was not associated with it.
The property of immortality was also associated with baptism in the ancient Greek world. A bath in the sanctuary of Trophonion procured for the initiate a blessed immortality even while in this world. The mystery religions of that period often included ablution rites of either immersion or a washing of the body for the purposes of purification or initiation. Other concepts said to have been associated with these forms of cultic baptisms included the transformation of one's life, the removal of sins, symbolic representation, the attainment of greater physical vitality, a new beginning, spiritual regeneration. It is believed that all ancient religions recognized some form of spiritual cleansing, renewal or initiation that was accomplished through a washing or immersion in water."
Since there is no Old Testament Law or guidance regarding baptism, we must safely presume that baptism was a pagan practice, long before Jesus or John. This in and of itself is not surprising at this point is it? I mean Jesus mens "Hail Zeus," all the liturgy that is performed, including "Communion" is pagan, so why not baptism too right?
I found it strange after reading through the New Testament with "New" eyes that John is never recorded as healing anyone. He was supposedly the "greatest man" besides Jesus (Matthew 11:11), yet what were his accomplishments? He ate locust and honey (Mat 3:4) and lived in the desert. What else are we told? Not much, except that he was possibly offended at Jesus (Mat 11:6).
So why was he so great? I'll let you ponder that.
Back to baptism.
It is interesting that there is not only a water baptism that is looked fondly upon by Christians, but also a baptism of the Holy Spirit, which is referenced in Matthew 3:11:
"As for me, I baptize you with water for repentance, but He who is coming after me is mightier than I, and I am not fit to remove His sandals; He will baptize you with the Holy Spirit and fire."
So Christians are taught that a baptism of fire awaits them after they are baptized.
Hmm. Where is any of this referenced in the Old Testament? Surely Yahwuah would have said something about a baptism of fire that is coming right? Surely He would have said that fire was going to descend on someone in the future right?
But you know what? He didn't.
So if the Father did not authorize baptism, then it appears that baptism is an abomination that anyone who calls themselves a Child of Elohim should refrain from. I mean if the facts are that baptism was a pagan practice before Jesus supposedly came and died, then why would Christians desire to embrace this act? Why can they not see that the practices that Jesus, John, and Paul endorsed are purely pagan in origin?
If you've ever been involved with Baptism of the Holy Spirit, it is even more ridiculous and abominable than a water baptism. I remember one of the leaders telling a young man to prepare himself to act wildly while I was there for support. He told him it could take hours of prayer and mediation. The reward of our efforts was simply to see the man frothing and flailing around like a mad man. I remember thinking that it was just silly.
We have to ask ourselves: "Is this even Godly? To act wildly and out of control? Yet millions of people claim to have had a Baptism of the Holy Spirit. I was recently told by a man how he got a "baptism in urine" by high powered freemasons when he was a child. So if the Freemasons are doing baptisms, is this something a Christian wants to be associated with? Does this not reveal further the pagan origins of baptism?
If you research baptism on your own you will find additional information of how many satanic cults even today speak of baptizing their initiates into knowledge and light. This seems to be at the core of baptism; a pagan ritual regarding an initiation of some kind into gnostic understanding and worldly wisdom.
It seems to Me that we have discovered yet another practice and another pagan ritual that Christians deem as holy, just like Communion and the glorification of cannibalism. It seems we have found another pagan practice that found its way into the hearts of those who say they know the Father, Yahuwah.
It seems that Many need to repent.
In fact it's time for Christians to research the roots of their Hebrew faith to find out what is compatible with the New Testament and what is not. Once they do this they are going to find out that Nothing is compatible. Not the god they worship, the church they go to, nor the Bible they read.
We have different Fathers friends, different Gods.
My Elohim is Yahuwah and your god (Christians) is Zeus, the father of the pagans and their filthy rituals. Here's a video from the deceiver Benny Hinn, one of the proponents of a "baptism in fire."
The free nature of these apps also allows users to experiment and have fun without worrying about spending money. Another advantage of a free Magic 8 ball app is its **convenience**. It can be easily accessed on a mobile device, making it available whenever and wherever the user needs it. Instead of carrying around a physical toy, users can simply open the app on their smartphone and ask their questions. This convenience factor adds to the appeal of the Magic 8 ball app and contributes to its popularity. Furthermore, these apps often provide additional features and customization options that enhance the user experience. Some apps allow users to choose their own color schemes, sound effects, or even personalize the answers. These added features make the app **entertaining** and a source of amusement for users of all ages. Overall, the free to use Magic 8 ball app offers an accessible, convenient, and entertaining way for users to experience the magic and fun of the traditional toy. Whether seeking advice or simply looking for a bit of amusement, these apps provide a digital alternative that is readily available and easy to use..
Reviews for "Master the Art of Divination: Free Magic 8 Ball App"
1. John - 1 star - This app is absolutely useless. It's supposed to be a magic 8 ball, but it doesn't provide any insightful or accurate answers. Every time I ask a question, it gives me some vague and generic response that could apply to any situation. I might as well flip a coin to get better guidance. Don't waste your time with this app, it's a complete letdown.
2. Sarah - 2 stars - The Free to use magic 8 ball app is a disappointment. The user interface is clunky and outdated, making it difficult to navigate. Additionally, the app frequently freezes and crashes, which is extremely frustrating when trying to get a quick answer to a question. The responses from the "magic" 8 ball are also incredibly ambiguous, leaving me more confused than before. I would not recommend this app to anyone looking for a reliable or enjoyable magic 8 ball experience.
3. David - 1 star - This app is a joke. The so-called magic 8 ball consistently gives random and nonsensical answers. It seems like there is no actual algorithm behind it, and it just spits out whatever comes to mind. It's not even remotely accurate or helpful in any way. Save yourself the frustration and find a different app that actually functions as it should.
4. Lisa - 2 stars - The Free to use magic 8 ball app is underwhelming. The design and graphics are outdated, giving it a very unappealing look. The answers given by the 8 ball are often repetitive and lack any depth or insight. You're better off asking a friend or doing some research yourself. Overall, I was not impressed with this app and do not recommend it to others.
5. Mark - 1 star - This app is a waste of storage space on my phone. The magic 8 ball's predictions are completely off, providing no useful advice whatsoever. It feels more like a random number generator than a genuine magic 8 ball. The user interface is clunky and unintuitive, making it difficult to interact with. I regret downloading this app and would not recommend it to anyone.