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Since satanic sects, occultism, sTances, fortune-tellers and astrologers are so widespread today, Father Amorth asks the question why is it so difficult today to find an exorcist, or a priest who is an expert in this field? The example and the teaching of Christ is very clear, as is the tradition of the Church. But today's Catholics are often misinformed. Exorcisms are reserved for appointed priests, while all believers can make prayers of liberation. What is the difference? What norms must be followed? What problems are still open and unresolved in this field?The new book by Father Amorth answers these and many other questions, supporting his discourse with a rich exposition of recent facts. A valuable, practical and instructive manual for priests and lay people, on how to help many who are suffering. Editorial Reviews "Gabriele Amorth's second book is a calm, straight-forward account of his own experiences and the principles of faith that govern how he deals with demonic problems or manifestations. This book narrates the experiences of an exorcist, and it explains what must be done to meet them. Amorth is especially critical of priests and bishops, either because of a lack of faith or a lack of knowledge, who have nothing to do with real issues of the faithful. The book is not sensationalist; it is however gripping and informative. Amorth is striking in his humility and serious effort to be objective and to stay within the limits of the Church's teaching on these delicate issues."

-James V. Schall, S.J., Georgetown University

Following up his international best-selling book, An Exorcist Tells His Story, Fr. Gabriele Amorth, the renowned chief exorcist of Rome, expands on some of the key topics of his previous book, covering important details about demonic or occult issues. He uses concrete examples from his own experiences and those of other exorcists to illustrate and substantiate his points.

An Exorcist More Stories Pdf Free Download

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Since satanic sects, occultism, stances, fortune-tellers and astrologers are so widespread today, Father Amorth asks the question why is it so difficult today to find an exorcist, or a priest who is an expert in this field? The example and the teaching of Christ is very clear, as is the tradition of the Church. But today's Catholics are often misinformed.

Since satanic sects, occultism, seances, fortune-tellers and astrologers are so widespread today, Father Amorth asks the question why is it so difficult today to find an exorcist, or a priest who is an expert in this field? The example and the teaching of Christ is very clear, as is the tradition of the Church. But today's Catholics are often misinformed.

Exorcisms are reserved for appointed priests, while all believers can make prayers of liberation. What is the difference? What norms must be followed? What problems are still open and unresolved in this field?

This new book by Father Amorth answers these and many other questions, supporting his discourse with a rich exposition of recent facts. A valuable, practical and instructive manual for priests and lay people, on how to help many who are suffering.

"Gabriele Amorth's second book is a calm, straight-forward account of his own experiences and the principles of faith that govern how he deals with demonic problems or manifestations. This book narrates the experiences of an exorcist, and it explains what must be done to meet them. Amorth is especially critical of priests and bishops, either because of a lack of faith or a lack of knowledge, who have nothing to do with real issues of the faithful. The book is not sensationalist; it is however gripping and informative. Amorth is striking in his humility and serious effort to be objective and to stay within the limits of the Church's teaching on these delicate issues."-James V. Schall, S.J., Georgetown University

An Exorcist More Stories

by Gabriele Amorth

Ignatius Press

Fr Amorth is a Catholic priest and an exorcist of the Diocese of Rome. Perhaps more than any other person, he haspromoted and defended the ministry of exorcism within the Catholic Church in these last few decades when therehas been so much scepticism of this field of endeavour and it is claimed that he has performed thousands of exorcismshimself. In these two wonderfully readable books, he tells us his stories, many of them. As such, they are nottechnical works and are meant for the general reader. As a respected exorcist, he would have ensured that the appropriateassessments would have taken place before exorcism was considered. Superficially, many of the stories appear tohave naturalistic explanations. But this does not mean that they were not appropriately investigated. This reviewerwould have been interested to read reports by psychiatrists, for example, of at least some of the anecdotes relatedin these books. These reservations aside, the books remain among the most useful introductions to the ministryof exorcism in the Catholic tradition.

Fr Amorth describes the different degrees of diabolical activities, with appropriate case histories: possession,oppression, obsession, infestation and subjugation. He reminds us of the ordinary means we have to overcome thedevil: prayer, self-denial and the sacraments. However, there are times when the extraordinary means are required,albeit infrequently. Those who are possessed must be distinguished from those with mental illness and there arecertain symptoms that are suggestive of diabolical possession: an aversion to the sacred, blasphemy, unusual strength,knowing secrets etc. This reviewer would have liked more details contrasting mental illness with possession. Alsoneeded is a more detailed social analysis. For example, it is reported that a son who was cursed by his fatherat birth underwent all sorts of ailments including ill health, unemployment and marital problems. Might these notbe secondary to family dysfunction? Other anecdotes are of marriages not going ahead. A case of cold feet, perhaps,rather than of curses? One would expect that these naturalistic possibilities would have been looked at, but itwould have greatly helped the reader to have been informed of this.

Gabriele Amorth's second book is a calm, straight-forward account of his own experiences and the principles of faith that govern how he deals with demonic problems or manifestations. This book narrates the experiences of an exorcist, and it explains what must be done to meet them. Amorth is especially critical of priests and bishops, either because of a lack of faith or a lack of knowledge, who have nothing to do with real issues of the faithful. The book is not sensationalist; it is however gripping and informative. Amorth is striking in his humility and serious effort to be objective and to stay within the limits of the Church's teaching on these delicate issues.

-James V. Schall, S.J., Georgetown University

Gabriele Amorth (1925-2016), a priest of the Congregation of San Paolo, was the chief exorcist at the Vatican and internationally recognized as the world's foremost exorcist. Two of his major books are An Exorcist Tells His Story and An Exorcist: More Stories.

In 1987, Father Gabriele Amorth, the Pope's personal exorcist, an earthy, scooter-riding, humorous, practical man, visits an Italian village where a man is seemingly possessed by a demon. With the local priest, Amorth enters the room where the man is tied up. While exorcising him, using a Saint Benedict Medal sacramental, Amorth taunts the demon, challenging it to possess a pig; when it does, the pig is killed with a shotgun.

Diabolically possessed, Henry requests a priest; the local Father Tomas Esquibel arrives, but Henry obscenely derides him. Amorth arrives and enlists Esquibel as an assistant, though Esquibel is untrained as an exorcist. Esquibel has heard of Amorth but not read Amorth's books; Amorth believes they are good books. Amorth advocates the importance of prayer, though Esquibel makes mistakes as an assistant exorcist, including strangling Henry when Henry antagonizes him, mocking him for his sins.

In Rome, the Pope becomes ill while reading documents about the Spanish case and is hospitalized. Amorth finds a well on the abbey grounds going down to a complex sealed off by the Church as demonically dangerous. He learns that a founder of the Spanish Inquisition, an exorcist, was possessed, which let him infiltrate the Church and do many evils. Amorth also finds the Church covered this up and eventually discovers the name of Henry's demon, Asmodeus, which will assist the exorcism.

The book starts off with Father Amorth once again discussing the prominent theme of his previous book which is, the rising need of exorcisms due to "Western consumerism." He holds that the inadequate supply of exorcists is largely due to theological errors which are taught in seminaries.

This book was made because of the tremendous reaction and attention that was given to the first book. They loaded the book with detailed accounts of possessions that each illustrate a certain purpose. These accounts are the most engaging parts of the book, while the rest is either methodology for would-be exorcists, or Catholic teaching on demonology for orthodox Catholics. e24fc04721