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Rating: The Hammer of Witches!
Ohh...only God knows how much it will cost me to write this terrible and diabolical review and break the silence imposed by the Unnamed One.
Dark omens, pagan rites, and apparent calm warn me not to disturb your profane minds with this dark treatise on Demonology written by the exorcist friars Jacob Sprender and Heinrich Institoris, published at the end of the 1400s. It enjoyed extraordinary popularity in Europe until the dawn of the 1700s as a remedy for evil infirmities, demonic presences, serving as a compendium to the Art of Exorcism.
In Europe, moreover, many demonology treatises were written, such as by the Bolognese friar Girolamo Menghi, a powerful enemy of the devil.
The work is divided into three parts. The first deals with the real existence of witches and the way they have diabolical help. The second part addresses the demonic and pagan relationships that occur between devils and witches, such as the Satanic Sabbath type.
The third discusses the harmful operations that witches and devils can perform on men and animals with both lawful and unlawful remedies always approved by the Church....curiously, these demonic exorcistic treatises emerged at the dawn of the 1500s, just as the Inquisition aimed to counteract the nascent Lutheran Protestant movement in northern Europe.
I recommend, dear occult brothers, the reading of this demonic work with the aim of providing you with knowledge of the Unnamed One with simple remedies against the evils of life.
However, for desperate cases, the Exorcism office is still active in the Vatican, and in Rome, there is the famous exorcist, enemy of Satan Father Amorth, who will know well how to welcome and combat the eternal and evil operations conducted by Satan, who at that time was defined as: "excellent philosopher, theologian, arithmetician, logician, grammarian, musician, and most excellent doctor although very practiced in said arts and sciences"
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