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List of Occult Practices Continuation: Hidden Dangers Exposed - That Open Demonic Doors

Updated: 17 hours ago

U to Z List or go back to A to T



Occult List of Modalities that are dangerous and against god


List of Occult Practices T through Z and more


List of Occult Practices A through S

Included: Sections: List of Occult Practices | False Religions | Names of Developers of Occult/New Age | Names of Ancient demons


  • Table tipping (table turning) is a type of séance in which participants sit around a table, place their hands on it, and wait for rotations. The table was purportedly made to communicate with the spirits; the alphabet would be slowly called over, and the table would tilt at the appropriate letter, thus spelling out words and sentences.

  • Tachyon Energy Healing (Tachyon energy is speculated to be the creative and sustaining force of all life, which requires a certain balance of energy to sustain itself. The name was coined in 1967 by Gerald Feinberg, a Physicist who speculated that tachyons were particles that travel faster than light.  Feinberg was identified as a Columbia professor whose “main interests are elementary particles and quantum field theory. Mainstream science believes faster-than-light particles cannot exist because they are inconsistent with the known laws of physics. +

  • Talking to the Animals (An individual can place a spirit within an animal so they can communicate with it telepathically. They may use divination to spy on what it is ‘seeing’. A spirit may already be in an animal unknowingly, and the individual believes they can read the animal's mind)

  • Talisman (An object marked with magic signs and believed to confer on its bearer supernatural powers or protection)

  • Tantra (A religious system, originating in India, that attempts to channel the energy of the universe through individuals for some purpose, through sacrifice and rituals, including sex)

  • Tai Chi - Tai Chi is a traditional Chinese practice combining physical exercise, meditation, and martial arts principles, rooted in Taoist philosophy. While it's a gentle exercise form promoting health and well-being, its core concepts and rationale are not compatible with Christian beliefs, particularly regarding the source of life and the nature of spiritual reality.

  • Tarot cards and Angel cards (Picture cards for fortune telling)

  • Tae Kwon - Taekwondo is a Korean martial art and a way of life, not a religion. It focuses on self-defense, self-discipline, and physical fitness, with principles like courtesy, integrity, and perseverance. While it has been influenced by philosophical and cultural aspects of Buddhism and Taoism, it is not rooted in religious beliefs.

  • Taoism - Asian religion

  • Tae Bo - Tae Bo is a high-intensity fitness program that combines martial arts movements with aerobic exercise, designed to improve cardiovascular fitness, strength, and muscular endurance. It was popularized in the 1990s by Billy Blanks and is known for its energetic routines and full-body workout. The concept of Tae Bo being "not of God" is a subjective interpretation related to personal faith and beliefs, rather than a definitive theological or scientific statement

  • Tea-leaf reading (Tasseography (also known as tasseomancy or tassology) is a divination or fortune-telling method that interprets patterns in tea leaves, coffee grounds, or wine sediments)

  • Television (Occult/horror) – This can bring in many spirits,s including fear)

  • Temples (A building devoted to the worship, or regarded as the dwelling place, of a god or gods or other objects of religious reverence)

  • Theophostic Healing - Theophostic Prayer Ministry, developed by Ed Smith in the 1990s, aims to heal emotional wounds by seeking Jesus in past memories. Critics warn it induces altered states and can open doors to fear and deception. Smith’s beliefs mix psychology with charismatic spirituality.

  • Thought transference – Telepathy (Defined as the transference of thoughts from the Mind of one person to the Mind of another person, or several other people)  

  • Tk -telekinesis (The ability to move objects at a distance by mental power or other nonphysical means)

  • Telepathy (Communication between the mind of one person with the mind of another without the use of any normal means of communication) • Therapeutic Touch (Counterfeit of the Biblical ‘laying on of hands’ Delores Krieger developed this. It is a New Age energy manipulation and energy transfer technique using occult power) • Thought transference (The transference of thought by extrasensory means from the mind of one individual to another)

  • Thelema - Thelema is an occult philosophy/religion that embraces libertinism.

  • Theosophy: Alice Bailey, The Plan, Theosophical Society, Annie Besant, HP Blavatsky, Krishnammuri.

  • Theurgy (the practice of rituals, sometimes seen as magical, performed to invoke the action or evoke the presence of one or more deities, especially to achieve henosis [union with the divine] and perfect oneself)

  • Third Eye (The third eye refers to the gate that leads to inner realms and spaces of higher consciousness. In New Age spirituality, the third eye often symbolizes a state of enlightenment or the evocation of mental images having deeply personal spiritual or psychological significance. It is an attempt by sinful man to access the spiritual dimensions in an effort to manipulate their surroundings and ‘be their god’)

  • TM -Transcendental Meditation (A technique for detaching oneself from anxiety and promoting harmony and self-realization by meditation and repetition of a mantra) 

  • Translocation (The movement of a person from one place to another by supernatural means) • Transmigration (The belief that a soul, after death, passes into another body)

  • Trances (A half-conscious state characterized by an absence of response to external stimuli, typically as induced by hypnosis or entered by a medium)

  • Transference (Process of an indwelling spirit leaving one body and entering another)

  • Transmigration (The passing of a soul into another body after death –reincarnation, but also the belief that dead people can return to earth as an insect or animal)UFO fixation (A group of people who believe in extraterrestrial beings from other planets, including visitations)

·        Unicorns – The devil can use neon-colored unicorn images to mesmerize us into his kingdom, where glitter substitutes for the bright light of Jesus. Remember that the devil always copies God, using poor quality substitutes. Whether or not unicorns existed in the past (and the KJV Bible uses the term unicorn in place of oxen), we must be cautious about sparkly enticements that the devil places before us. Pray for the Holy Spirit’s wisdom and guidance about having unicorn images in your home.

·        Universal Energies -

·        Universalism – The belief that everyone goes to heaven sounds like our idea of what a loving God should offer to everyone. Yet, we are told that only those who follow the 10 Commandments perfectly can be saved. Can anyone do this? No, we are all sinners who break these commands. That’s why sinless Jesus offers to be our Lord and Savior. He is the doorway to heaven and eternal salvation. Jesus is the way, the truth, and the life (John 14:6). For more information, please read: https://www.gotquestions.org/universalism.html

·        Vibrational Medicine - Explore vibrational medicine, its spiritual risks, and why true healing comes through Jesus Christ, not occult energy-based practices.

·        Visualization - Visualization has roots in ancient spiritual practices, like meditation and shamanism. Modern use grew from 20th-century psychology—pioneered by Carl Jung and later used in sports and self-help—blending imagination, belief, and mental rehearsal.

  • Wand or blasting rod (made from either a blackthorn or a yew tree growing in a graveyard. It is used as a tool in pronouncing curses or attempting to control unruly spirits)

  • Warlock (A male version of a witch, wizard, magician, or conjurer)

  • Western Occultism - From witchcraft and tarot to ritual magic, these practices open doors to demonic spirits and destroy spiritual protection. Learn the truth, see the scriptures, and find deliverance in Jesus Christ.

  • White magic (It is the use of the force of witchcraft for reasons of light as opposed to negative reasons)

  • Wicca – Wicca is a neo-pagan religion that is growing in popularity and acceptance in the United States and Europe. Many websites and books are claiming to teach “real” Wicca, but the truth is, there is no consensus among Wiccans as to what the religion is all about. This is because Wicca, as it is practiced now, is only about 50 years old. Wicca is a belief system that Briton Gerald Gardner cobbled together in the 1940s and 1950s from various religious traditions, beliefs, and Freemason rituals. One major factor contributing to the abiding fascination with Wicca is the purported use of spells and magick (a deliberate misspelling intended to separate Wiccans from magicians and illusionists). Curiosity seekers, as well as spiritual neophytes, are most eager to delve into these mysteries. Not all Wiccans practice witchcraft, but those who do claim magick is to them what prayer is to a Christian. The difference between the two is that Wiccans claim magick is simply using their minds to control matter or appealing to their favorite deity to do them a favor. At the same time, Christians call upon an omnipotent, omnipresent God to heal people, intervene, and work in their lives. From gotquestions.org

  • Witch (A male or female who uses occult powers to accomplish what they consider to be good or evil)

  • Witchcraft - Spells, potions, evil prayers, photographs of someone to pray against, sending curses.

  • Worship dead - Ancestral worship (ancestral worship is that the departed ones don't die, even though their human bodies fail -- they continue living in the invisible "Kingdom of the Dead," from which they can often influence events that occur within the world. That's why many families provide food, awamori, and on certain occasions, kabijin (money-like paper) at the family tomb or family altar in honor of their departed ancestors.

  • Windchimes (The earliest known wind-chimes can be traced back to 1100 B.C. China. It was believed throughout Southeast Asia that bells promoted peace and good health. Bells are significant in Buddhism, a critical “part of honoring the Three Jewels or Three Treasures;” the Buddha, the Dharma, and the Sangha (Naillon). Buddhists attached wind chimes and wind bells to the eaves of sacred religious structures to create an almost deafening sound in the wind. Wind chimes in Asia and the ancient Mediterranean attract good spirits and ward off evil ones. Many people consider wind chimes to be good luck. Wind chimes are thought to have a healing effect on the mind and body and are often used in Feng Shui regarding the chi energy flow. 

  • Wishes – (These are things such as breaking the wishbone on a chicken and wishing, people throwing coins into wishing wells, wishing on eyelashes, and children blowing out the candles on birthday cakes after making a wish. Wishing on shooting stars and ladybugs. Wishing on specific number combinations. A white horse crossing a person’s path causes them to make a wish. Picking dandelions, blowing all the seeds off, and making wishes.  The Irish believed in leprechauns and believed they granted wishes if they caught one. +

  • Witchcraft (The practice of magic, esp. black magic; the use of spells and the invocation of spirits)

  • Wizard (A man who has magical powers)

  • Yin and Yang (Two forces in the universe, according to Chinese theory. Yin is the passive, feminine, opposing force, and yang is the active, masculine, positive force. According to this theory, maintaining a balance between Yin and Yang results in perfect body, mind, and soul health.

  • Yoga (A Hindu spiritual and ascetic discipline, including breath control, simple meditation, and the adoption of specific bodily postures) is widely practiced for health and relaxation. There are many different kinds of yoga. Kundalini Yoga is the awakening or release of the latent female energy believed to lie coiled at the base of the spine. The origins of yoga are pagan. Yoga stems from the Vedas - the Indian holy texts from around 1900 BC. Besides yoga, three major religions came from those texts - Hinduism, Jainism, and Buddhism. The goal of yoga stretches, exercises, and mental techniques is to connect you with a false 'god' or 'energy', or to discover that you are god ('god is everything'). The agenda behind New Age beliefs is to get people’s focus off the true God and back on themselves (or another false god or belief system). The word 'yoga' literally means 'to join' or 'to unite' and is connected with a sense of 'being' or 'deity'. In yoga, many different deities are linked with the practice, you could join or unite with.

  • Zodiac charms (Look for birth signs in bracelets, pendants, necklaces, etc.)

 

Names of False Religions - Druidism

 

 

List of New Age Influencers

  • Dr. Albert Abrams - Motorskopua

  • Tony Agpaoa - psychic surgeons

  • Cornelius Agrippa - Agrippa's Three Books of Occult Philosophy published in 1533 drew heavily upon Kabbalah, Hermeticism, and Neoplatonism

  • Zé Arigó claimed to work under control of spirit entities - psychic surgery

  • Gary Gygax and Dave Arneson - Dungeons and Dragons

  • Helena Blavatsky - Theophostical Society

  • Alice Bailey

  • Guy Ballard

  • Dr. Edward Bach

  • Richard Maurice Bucke

  • Alfred Watkins

  • Thomas Ambrose Bowen - Bowen Therapy

  • Joseph Rodes Buchanan - psychometry

  • Carlos Castaneda

  • Edgar Cayce

  • Deepak Chopra

  • Aleister Crowley - Black Mass

  • John Dee

  • de Mello, Anthony: An Indian-born Jesuit priest, who wrote a number of New Age books that were bestsellers in many countries. His works include One Minute Wisdom, One Minute Nonsense, Wellsprings: A Book of Spiritual Exercises, and Walking on Water. In 1998, over a decade after his death, the Congregation for the Doctrine of Faith (a Vatican commission) denounced de Mello's writings. They warned of false teachings in his works, including a denial of objective morality and the claim that all religion, including Christianity, are obstacles to truth.

  • William Denton - psychometry

  • Pierre Charles M. Desloges in France around 1853 – Planchettes

  • Di Mambro, Joseph: See Order of the Solar Temple.

  • Dixon, Jeane (1917–1997): Astrologer, prognosticator, claimed information was from Christian God, however she made many false prophecies.

  • Dyer, Wayne: Prominent New Age writer and spokesman focusing on business applications, personal transformation and motivational speaking. Also promotes holistic health, and Buddhism.

  • Eadie, Betty: New Age author of best-sellers, Embraced by the Light and The Awakening Heart. An active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Eadie claims to have died, gone to heaven, and returned to her body (see near-death experiences). Her books contain a combination of New Age and Mormon beliefs.

  • Emmanuel, J. David Davis, Athens, TN: See B'nai Noah for theological perspective. Publishes The Gap newsletter.

  • Gerald Feinberg, a Physicist, Tachyon Energy Healing

  • Fox, Matthew: Dominican Catholic priest silenced by the Vatican for teaching blatant New Age theology (which he calls "creation-centered spirituality").

  • Gerald Gardner, Gardnerian Wicca, and modern witchcraft practice

  • Helen Duncan, medium

  • Jose Silva, founder of the Silva Mind Control Method, and Werner Erhard, who developed EST (Erhard Seminars Training) - Mind Dynamics and NLP

  • Patrick Flanagan

  • Dr. Thurman Fleet, a chiropractor from Texas - Concept Therapy

  • Arthur Ford

  • Sigmund Freud, an Austrian neurologist - Psychoanalysis

  • Franz Joseph Gall (1758–1828) - Phrenology and Physiognomy

  • Gerald Gardner (often called the father of modern Wicca) and Doreen Valiente - Neopaganism & Neotantra

  • Abbé Étienne Guibourg - Black Mass

  • George Gurdjieff

·        Thomas Hanna – Somatic Therapy

  • In Greek culture, poets like Homer and Hesiod shaped the pantheon through epic stories, while in Mesopotamian scribe – Polytheism

  • Aldous Huxley - later helped promote mystical and altered-consciousness ideas through writings such as The Doors of Perception, which Britannica identifies as a work about his hallucinogen experiences.

  • David Icke

  • Carl Jung

  • Mediums like Allan Kardec - Psychography

  • Elijah Bond, a businessman, and Charles Kennard, founder of the Kennard Novelty Company in Baltimore - Ouija board

  • Anton LaVey (founder of the Church of Satan)

  • Dr. Peter A. Levine – Somatic Therapy

  • Shirley MacLaine

  • Sylvan Muldoon

  • Franz Mesmer - Mesmerism and Mental Suggestion, Self Hypnosis

  • Frederic W. H. Myers, a member of the Society for Psychical Research (SPR) in the United Kingdom - Mental Telepathy

  • Developed in the 1970s by Leonard Orr, influenced by New Age and human potential movements - Rebirthing

  • Daniel Dunglas Home and Eusapia Palladino - Psychokinesis

  • Daniel David Palmer - Innate Intelligence

  • Albert Pike - Morals and Dogma

  • Augustus Pleasonton

  • Dr. Helen Schucman

  • Andrew Taylor Still - Osteopathy

  • Randolph Stone - Polarity

  • Dr. William Garner Sutherland (1873–1954) - Cranial therapy

  • GrandMaster Choa Kok Sui, born in the Philippines - Pranic healing

  • Eckhart Tolle

  • David Wagner, whom his company calls the “father of Tachyonization.


Influences - coming soon

·        Human Potential Movement

·        New Thought

·        Perennial philosophy

·        Spiritualism

·        Sun sign astrology

·        Thelema

·        Theosophy

·        UFO religion

Names of Demons

Succubus (A demon assuming the female sex to have sexual intercourse with men)


References:

Apologetic Indexes

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