7 Objetos Espiritualmente Peligrosos que un Católico Jamás Debe Tener en Casa

Overview

The video is a Catholic-themed warning (presented by the host as Father Miguel Herrera) against keeping certain objects in the home that the speaker claims can “open doors” to spiritual evil. The message repeatedly emphasizes discernment over paranoia: the Catholic faith is said to avoid panic and instead identify practices that seek power apart from God.

Core framing (fear vs. discernment)

• The host argues that fear is “not from God.”

• He suggests many people turn to these practices out of desperation—such as:

  • illness
  • loss
  • troubled relationships and therefore they should not feel shame.

• Scripture is cited to support the idea that Christ disarms evil and that believers can voluntarily renounce harmful practices:

  • Deuteronomy 18
  • Acts 19
  • Colossians 2

“Not dangerous” items (reassurance)

The host explicitly says the following are not dangerous:

• Rosaries
• Virgin Mary images inherited from family
• Sacred memories

He distinguishes between:

• Faith-based devotional objects (e.g., medals/scapular/cross)
• and objects intended to gain power through occult means

He also treats decorative or harmless souvenirs as generally fine.

The seven objects/practices a Catholic should never keep

1. Ouija boards / games for contacting the dead Framed as an “invitation” to the unseen, supported with Scripture arguing against consulting the dead.

2. Tarot cards and other divination tools (e.g., pendulums, crystal balls, runes) Divination is described as rejecting God’s authority and attempting to control the future through hidden forces.

3. Amulets, charms, and witchcraft works meant to attract luck/love/money/protection The host contrasts these with faith items like the Virgin Mary medal, crucifix, and scapular, which he says should not be treated the same way.

4. Books/images/materials of magic and occultism Includes spell manuals, ritual objects, and candles/incense bought for spells. It’s linked to a “before and after” in which believers renounce magic completely.

5. Objects left behind from consultations with witches/spiritualists/healers Items described as keeping a spiritual “door open,” such as:

   • “charged” bottles
   • herbs
   • water
   • sealed packages

6. Worship/devotions connected to Santa Muerte Claimed to be condemned by the Church as incompatible with Christianity. The host says such images/altars should be removed and replaced with devotion centered on Jesus Christ.

7. New Age objects or inherited occult items used in alternative spirituality Includes:

   • charged crystals
   • channeling/energy tools
   • ritual materials
   • inherited decks or recipes with an unknown occult history This is framed as ultimately displacing Christ as Savior.

What to do instead (and how to remove the burden)

The recommended actions are practical and non-dramatic:

1. Throw out/remove the identified items (without elaborate rituals).
2. Obtain holy water and bless doors/windows.
3. Hang a crucifix in a visible place.
4. If possible, ask a priest to bless the house.
5. Replace empty spaces with explicitly Christian practices—such as a Virgin Mary image, an open Bible, or a prayer corner—because “what you don’t fill with God, something else will.”

Prayer of renunciation (as described)

A prayer is included to renounce harmful influences and request protection, including:

• invoking Saint Michael
• affirming that Christ is the “owner” of the home and life

Call to engagement

• Viewers are prompted to comment with which number(s) they plan to remove.
• The host ends by reiterating three main takeaways:
  1. Rosaries/memories are not the danger—only objects made/used for hidden power apart from God.
  2. The seven categories listed are the ones to remove.
  3. Removal should be done with freedom, not fear.

Presenters / contributors

• Father Miguel Herrera