The 4 major lies of Halloween
By 
Rev Canon J.John2023-10-30T15:00:00
We should be asking big questions such as: 'What does happen after death?' and 'Where does evil come from?'. But the answers Halloween provides are lies, says J. John.
This is serious because the questions are about important issues and many children are involved in Halloween celebrations. What our children are taught today will affect how our adults behave tomorrow and Halloween perpetuates four major lies:
Related articles
-
OpinionDon’t avoid Halloween, it’s the perfect opportunity to share the gospel
While many Christians step back from Halloween, Nay Dawson has spent five years welcoming trick-or-treaters with lights, games and stories about Jesus. There is no need to retreat, she says, with warmth and welcome this season can be turned into a gospel opportunity
-
Real Life'We got tired of Halloween darkness — so our church created a light beacon'
Angry at the darkness that always seemed to consume their community on Halloween, a group of local churches in Woking, Surrey, decided to take action. Andrew Bates, Outreach Team Leader at New Life Church, shares how their church is redeeming the 31st of October
-
Real Life‘Casting out demons is the easiest evangelism I’ve ever done’
Real life ghostbuster Chris DeFlorio says the Church needs to “wake up” to the realities of spiritual warfare this Halloween
More from Opinion
-
OpinionTradition is important. But the Church must adapt in order to survive
The desire to preserve the beauty and tradition of the Church is valid, says Rev Jamie Sewell, but beauty without purpose is just a museum
-
OpinionBanning social media for under-16s will only increase loneliness
As youth clubs, uniformed groups, sports and arts opportunities have diminished, social media is one of the few places where young people can meet with their peers. Banning it might protect them from online harm, but it will also increase isolation, says Bishop Philip North
-
OpinionGen Z might find faith through lament as much as praise – Billie Eilish helped me see why
When a workshop pairing Billie Eilish songs with lament psalms drew an unexpectedly large Gen Z crowd, the response was striking: honest conversations about anxiety, doubt and pain that participants said was rarely heard in church. Michael Tang believes it suggests young people are searching for a faith that makes room for struggle, not just celebration
- Issues
- Topics A-Z
- Writers A-Z
- © 2026 Premier Christianity
Site powered by Webvision Cloud