On other occasions adults, unable to deal with the departure of a loved one, use the game in hopes of communicating with a deceased relative.
While someone using the board may not have the intention of calling a demonic spirit, the act of using the Ouija board is a form of divination (discovering hidden knowledge through supernatural means) and is very real.
I was aquainted with a man in the 1980s who, as a young teen in the late 1950s, had played with a Ouija board with 2 teen boy cousins. The 3 of them were visiting their grandparents in a house without electricity.
The boys were laughing and talking dirty as they conversed with “a whore living in Hell”. The 3 of them had to share a bed at this house, and, later that night, when they went to bed the bed began shaking. They kept accusing one another of shaking it.
Eventually, they were able to settle down and go to sleep. This man forgot all about the incident until years later when he watched the movie “The Exorcist”. He immediately called the cousins, both of whom insisted they had not been shaking the bed.
I am not overly regligious (in that I am not a heavy church goer.) But, for some reason, I hate those damned things.
My brother used to work in the plant that made them by the thousands, and every time my kids would ask him to get them one, I would put the foot down on it.
Nothing good will come of them. At least not in my house. I figure it is one of the few taboos that I believe in keeping taboo.
Absolutely satanic. This so called toy is a vehicle. Eventually, if you venture too far, you will set it aside realizing you can contact demons and evil spirits without the toy. I saw so many unexplained phenomena as a teenager from this tool it eventually led me to believe in Jesus. If you have one, BURN IT!
Luke 11:24-26
When the unclean spirit goes out from the man, it roams through waterless places, seeking rest, and not finding it, it says, I will return to my house from which I came out. And it comes and finds it swept and decorated. Then it goes and takes along other spirits more evil than itself, seven of them, and they enter and settle down there. And the last state of that man becomes worse than the first.
I do think parents should warn children about the dangers of Ouija boards. As a child a friend and I used to goof around with one and nothing odd ever happened.
When I was a teen I went to a club sleepover and we were all messing with it, all fun and games until one girl took her turn. The answers started getting pretty spooky and we were all getting a little scared then all at once the girl got some answer that really spooked her. She ran outside as fast as she could run, screaming, pulling her hair- straight for a lake. We were all chasing her and someone caught her just before she ran right into the water. I mean she never slowed down or looked at where she was running; she was that terrorized. Totally hysterical; by then we were all terrorized and there is no way I believe it was any sort of prank. The girl was so frightened she was taken home. Then we were all warned not to play with Ouija, pretty sure by then we did not need the warning.
Talk to real exorcists
Sort of on the same level of stupid as dressing up like dinner and going swimming in a shark's dinning room.
There are things out there.
They are not friendly to humans.
Let's leave it at that.
Invented by businessman Elijah Bond on July 1, 1890, the name “Ouija” is a trademark of Hasbro, Inc., owner of such demonic brands as Lincoln Logs, Nerf products, and Play-Doh.
An employee of Elijah Bond, William Fuld, took over the talking board production. In 1901, Fuld started production of his own boards under the name “Ouija”.
Charles Kennard (founder of Kennard Novelty Company which manufactured Fuld’s talking boards and where Fuld had worked as a varnisher) claimed he learned the name “Ouija” from using the board and that it was an ancient Egyptian word meaning “good luck.”
When Fuld took over production of the boards, he popularized the more widely accepted etymology: that the name came from a combination of the French and German words for “yes”.
All this being said, the question remains, do Ouija boards expose people to demonic evil? Well, the public schools clearly do so, as does the Democrat party and the media, so if the answer is “oui” or “ja”, I would suspect that the talking boards are far down the food chain.