You’re probably aware of backward masking,
demon-possessed toys and tales of Satanic cults involving priests and presidents,
but there are those for whom such things are all too mundane. Donna Martonfi,
for instance, will freely tell you about that time 80-foot tall demons got into her house and swallowed her whole.
And then there are these Satanic baby farms she knows about.
Apparently the proper response to these stories is to be scared and send her money.
Martonfi – might be pseudonym – runs the
website Psalm 40 ministries, where she for instance laments the fact that even
Christians won’t recognize that Santa and his elfs are a devious ploy to
replace Jesus at Christmas time (“Hark the Harold Angels CRINGE”) is the unintentionally apt title of the article) and how the intrusion of superheroes,
who are demonic idols (just look at how “Yoda
is a demonic looking creature”; Martonfi would know), in popular culture
and everywhere is evidence of the challenges faced by Christianity in the US
today, which of course also shows that the end is near. You can also request
prayers from her, and Martonfi’s prayers are powerful: from a young age
Martonfi “prayed for the sick and they
recovered;” she’s also once healed a washing machine and prayed her way out
of a $2900 car repair bill. Apparently her broken watch required a bit more
effort: to begin with, God did nothing, but after a week or so “[a]gain, I petitioned God, only now I was
really serious. I remembered the acronym P.U.S.H. Pray Until Something Happens.
I was not going to be deterred.” Eventually, she put away the kids gloves
and reminded God of His duties to her: “Dear
Lord, I stand on your Word that says that You shall supply all of my needs and
dear Lord, I need to know what time it is!” This did the trick, and
according to Martonfi her “watch has not
missed one second since.” I think the lesson is that you just have to show God
who da boss sometimes.
It seems that she’s also written an
autobiography.
Diagnosis: Despite their content, her posts
are mostly grammatical and semi-coherent. They’re completely unhingend
nonetheless, and although she’s pretty obscure we suspect that her views are
shared by a large enough group of people that they cannot be completely
dismissed as harmless fringe delusions.
...I'm just trying to figure out how exactly anyone is supposed to believe that an *eighty-foot-tall* demon manages to fit inside a house; surely even the most deranged fundagelical should be able to see why thst's ridiculous.
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