Caspian skillfully makes use of all possible tools, employing great numbers of servants, who partly conceal the truth, for the indoctrination of others. It is not necessary for his purpose that these instruments be fully initiated in the truth of who they really serve. On the contrary, he reveals that secret only to a select few; to others this is communicated by degrees, and according to their increasing depth of wickedness.
One of these is the Pseudo-Christian cult.
Many Christians will all too readily accept anything supernatural as coming from God. Supernatural experiences are received without question or discernment because all such experiences are thought to be divine. Due to this there can be many believers who believe that they are serving their God will be actually be fighting for another. It is the nature of fanaticism to be self-deceiving.
The teachings promoted by the Pseudo-Christian cult are many, seeking to play upon people's religious instinct and the popularity of the Christian religion.
All priests are encouraged to back up their weird doctrines with Scripture, as scripture is generally used as the basis for them, and is skillfully woven together like a spider's web so that new believers will be caught in the snare. Single texts are wrenched from their context and placed in the perspective of Truth; sentences are separated from their related sentences; or texts are carefully picked out from over a wide field and netted together so that they appear to give a full revelation. All the while, the intervening passages, which give historical setting, actions, and circumstances connected with the speaking of the words, along with other elements that give insight on each separate text, are skillfully dropped out.
Visions: This form of teaching is given directly to a person in a sudden "flash" of insight on a particular Scripture, "revelations" by visions of Christ, or streams of scripture texts apparently given by the "Holy Spirit."
The words are a litany of slightly askew biblical quotes and paraphrases, spoken so mechanically, so emotionlessly that they are devoid of all meaning. Background noise for an insane religious fervor.
The service ends punctually at noon, and the carillon in the tower automatically click on and begins to play a very traditional, very Christian-sounding accompaniment to all the hand shaking, visiting, and filing out.Â