|
Post by The Herald Erjen on Oct 12, 2020 19:32:03 GMT
John Hagee.....he's really one to talk.
|
|
|
Post by Winston Wolfe on Oct 12, 2020 20:17:57 GMT
John Hagee.....he's really one to talk. Who?
|
|
|
Post by The Herald Erjen on Oct 12, 2020 20:21:23 GMT
John Hagee.....he's really one to talk. Who? The big fat ugly preacher at the beginning of the video you posted.
|
|
|
Post by gadreel on Oct 12, 2020 22:05:06 GMT
Despite what many people think there's no real connection between heavy rock and satanism (except in the case of occult rock which is an irritating noise as far as I'm concerned). I still remember when Iron Maiden were accused of promoting satanism after The Number Of The Beast was released, in fact there was a South American country (can't remember which one) that banned them, but the song came out at a time when dabbling with the occult, ouija boards in particular, was considered fashionable and people found themselves with all sorts of problems and the song was written as a warning not to interfere with things you don't understand. How do you feel about the so called professed satanists that write music as a religious outlet, or at least claim to, for example deicide could well be classed under this banner at least in their early days, but a lot of norwegian black metal purports to be satanic.
|
|
|
Post by Jonesy1 on Oct 12, 2020 22:48:27 GMT
Despite what many people think there's no real connection between heavy rock and satanism (except in the case of occult rock which is an irritating noise as far as I'm concerned). I still remember when Iron Maiden were accused of promoting satanism after The Number Of The Beast was released, in fact there was a South American country (can't remember which one) that banned them, but the song came out at a time when dabbling with the occult, ouija boards in particular, was considered fashionable and people found themselves with all sorts of problems and the song was written as a warning not to interfere with things you don't understand. How do you feel about the so called professed satanists that write music as a religious outlet, or at least claim to, for example deicide could well be classed under this banner at least in their early days, but a lot of norwegian black metal purports to be satanic. Never heard of deicide to be honest. Genres such as black metal have never interested me, yes some bands are heavily influenced by the occult and satanism but I find that kind of music to be nothing more than white noise. To me music has to do more than simply sound good, the lyrics have to mean something. However heavy metal as a whole has no real connection to satanism.
|
|
|
Post by gadreel on Oct 13, 2020 3:10:29 GMT
How do you feel about the so called professed satanists that write music as a religious outlet, or at least claim to, for example deicide could well be classed under this banner at least in their early days, but a lot of norwegian black metal purports to be satanic. Never heard of deicide to be honest. Genres such as black metal have never interested me, yes some bands are heavily influenced by the occult and satanism but I find that kind of music to be nothing more than white noise. To me music has to do more than simply sound good, the lyrics have to mean something. However heavy metal as a whole has no real connection to satanism. Fair enough, I mean it is fair to say that a lot of the occult metal is also not technically satanism so it does not count, and there is Christian death metal so you know . . It's just interesting to me that people pick on metalica and slayer when there are actually satanic bands out there, but yeah im sure there are satanic folk musicians so it's hard to say that satan is in charge of metal.
|
|