🚨 EXORCISTA advierte "Si haces esta oración te puedes ir a la QUIEBRA o enfermar" 😱

Overview

The video discusses Catholic practice around deliverance and exorcism, warning against laypeople—and even unqualified “self-proclaimed” figures—performing exorcisms or treating spiritual warfare as something anyone can carry out.

Key Arguments and Warnings

Charisms vs. Authority

• All baptized Catholics have gifts from the Holy Spirit, but that does not mean everyone has the authority to perform specific rites.
• The speaker emphasizes that the Church’s work involves both:
  • charisms, and
  • discernment and regulation.

Highest-Risk Groups: Laypeople and Mediums

• Laypeople and mediums are described as particularly risky.
• The video contrasts legitimate prayer with practices involving:
  • mediumship, witchcraft, or sorcery
• These practices are said to open “doors” spiritually and cause long-term “contamination.”

Avoid Accusations or Public Identification

• The speaker criticizes irresponsible claims that someone was “bewitched” by a particular family member (e.g., father/mother/sibling).
• Even if a spiritual dimension may exist, the recommended response is:
  • bring concerns to God in prayer, rather than publicly accusing someone and causing emotional harm.

Condemnation of Financial Exploitation

• The video warns against people offering “cleansings” for money (e.g., the claim of “2 million” is mentioned).
• This is portrayed as a dangerous distortion and evidence of poor discernment.

Deliverance vs. Exorcism (Strict Distinction)

• Deliverance
  • A baptized person may pray for God’s help to free someone from illness or demonic oppression.
  • It is described as providing partial freedom and not replacing sacramental grace.
• Exorcism
  • Requires a legitimately ordained priest appointed according to canonical rules (citing Church law and Rome/Church authority).
  • The exorcist’s authority is given by the bishop.
  • The video stresses that praying words “directly addressing Satan” in an exorcism setting is not the same as asking the Lord for help.

Spiritual Pride as a Serious Danger

• Claiming “I am an exorcist” or taking credit for results is linked to pride, which the video warns can increase spiritual risk.

Repeated Emphasis on Health and Life Risks

• The video repeatedly claims that unqualified intervention can lead to:
  • increased contamination,
  • serious illness,
  • and potentially life-threatening consequences.
• A personal anecdote is included where a layman, in an exorcism-related context, began engaging with “Satan,” which allegedly led to accusations and further harm—used to illustrate that “Satan doesn’t play games.”

Response to Objections (Mentioned in Comments)

• The speaker addresses viewers who argue that some group allegedly has performers who expel demons successfully.
• The response is that people may interpret Scripture incorrectly, including a comparison to a Protestant misunderstanding that “anyone can” perform biblical actions.
• The core insistence is:
  • even if actions look similar externally, only the Church-authorized rite and authority make something an exorcism, and mixing roles is dangerous.

Overall Stance

The video’s main conclusion is a strong caution:

• Charisms must be guided by the Church and priestly discernment.
• Untrained individuals should:
  • stick to lawful prayers of deliverance, and
  • avoid exorcism,
• both for spiritual safety and because of canonical restrictions.

Presenters or Contributors

• Father (Catholic priest; referenced as “Father” and in the context of pride-related warnings)
• The video host/interviewer (referred to in exchanges such as “Father, yes…” and “I receive comments…”)