How orthodox church of the qomat@s combines sorcery and christianity and deceive as if it is the best christianity❗️
Posted: 26 Jun 2026, 23:08
የቆምጬ ሃይማኖት የአክሱም ጥንቁልናና የተደበላለቁ የክርስትና መፅሃፎችን ይዞ የሚንቀሳቀስ አሳች ሃይማኖት ነው:: ነብሳችሁን አድኑ ወደእውነትና መንገድ የሆነው ክርስቶስ አዳኛችሁ ተመለሱ:: ኦርቶዶክስ የስልጣን መንበርና የነገስታት/መንግስታት ወንበር አስጠባቂ የጥንቁልና ምንጭ ነች!
እዚህ የሚያቀረሹት Neo-neftagnyas look what their belief system is
They effectively adulterated the Christianity that came to the country during axum empire, they disconnected the country from the world and burried it from seeing light and civilization to make it a breeding ground for non-biblical debteras
When they are told about their mistakes and to change their way, they cry foul as you will see soon in their response!
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Debtera do not view their magical or talismanic practices as conflicting with their Christian faith. Rather, they act as ritual intermediaries who bridge orthodox theology and indigenous folk beliefs. They use their specialized knowledge of scripture, herbs, and astrology to manage human ailments, emotional distress, and spiritual forces.
While the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church strictly condemns overt sorcery and malicious witchcraft, it tolerates the debtera's protective and healing roles because these practices are deeply integrated with Christian texts and elements. The seeming contradiction between orthodox Christianity and magic arises from several key cultural factors:
* Merging Christian & Pre-Christian Traditions: Debtera are highly educated, unordained clerics who fuse biblical liturgy (written in the ancient Ge'ez language) with older, indigenous African spiritual practices.
* Treating Spiritual & Physical Ailments: In Ethiopian tradition, almost all illnesses, emotional hardships (like jealousy or lust), and misfortunes are believed to be caused by evil spirits, the "evil eye" (buda), or curses. The debtera addresses these issues using protective charms (kitab), herbal remedies, and amulets.
* Contested Boundaries: While the official Orthodox Church prohibits malevolent witchcraft, it relies on the debtera for various community and healing services, including exorcisms. The use of psalms, angels, and holy water serves to Christianize magical scrolls and amulets in the eyes of the practitioners and the local population.
* Taboo and Secrecy: Because some protective and curative practices operate outside official church doctrine, they are shrouded in secrecy and are sometimes stigmatized as witchcraft by outsiders.
እዚህ የሚያቀረሹት Neo-neftagnyas look what their belief system is
They effectively adulterated the Christianity that came to the country during axum empire, they disconnected the country from the world and burried it from seeing light and civilization to make it a breeding ground for non-biblical debteras
When they are told about their mistakes and to change their way, they cry foul as you will see soon in their response!
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Debtera do not view their magical or talismanic practices as conflicting with their Christian faith. Rather, they act as ritual intermediaries who bridge orthodox theology and indigenous folk beliefs. They use their specialized knowledge of scripture, herbs, and astrology to manage human ailments, emotional distress, and spiritual forces.
While the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church strictly condemns overt sorcery and malicious witchcraft, it tolerates the debtera's protective and healing roles because these practices are deeply integrated with Christian texts and elements. The seeming contradiction between orthodox Christianity and magic arises from several key cultural factors:
* Merging Christian & Pre-Christian Traditions: Debtera are highly educated, unordained clerics who fuse biblical liturgy (written in the ancient Ge'ez language) with older, indigenous African spiritual practices.
* Treating Spiritual & Physical Ailments: In Ethiopian tradition, almost all illnesses, emotional hardships (like jealousy or lust), and misfortunes are believed to be caused by evil spirits, the "evil eye" (buda), or curses. The debtera addresses these issues using protective charms (kitab), herbal remedies, and amulets.
* Contested Boundaries: While the official Orthodox Church prohibits malevolent witchcraft, it relies on the debtera for various community and healing services, including exorcisms. The use of psalms, angels, and holy water serves to Christianize magical scrolls and amulets in the eyes of the practitioners and the local population.
* Taboo and Secrecy: Because some protective and curative practices operate outside official church doctrine, they are shrouded in secrecy and are sometimes stigmatized as witchcraft by outsiders.