Demonic Possessions Masquerading as Health Conditions

Show notes

The closer of the trilogy — and the one where Veto sharpens his own thesis until it cuts both ways.It starts at the root: the main-character life. "Me, me, me — this is the common theme of Lucifer." Selfishness as the door-opener, suffering as the thing that was supposed to build endurance before the culture medicated it away. From there: what a man should actually do if his wife or girlfriend sides with Lindsay Clancy (document it, counsel her, and know where the line is), what feminism did to "wife and mother" as a woman's God-given identity, and what scripture actually calls anguish, despair, and suicidal thoughts — and prescribes for them.Then the turn most people won't expect: Veto rejects possession as an excuse. A fully possessed woman would carry no guilt at all — which makes "possession" a bigger scapegoat than any doctor's note. The affliction is real, the doorway is real, and the accountability stays. His conclusion doesn't flinch: absent repentance, "we have no choice but to put these people in psych wards."(0:00) Me, me, me — the theme of Lucifer(3:43) If your wife sides with Lindsay(25:58) What feminism took from "wife and mother"(37:08) What scripture calls despair — and prescribes(44:52) Why possession is NOT an excuse(48:34) "That fetus is not a life" — same spirit(54:28) Accountability, psych wards, and the closeGod, Grit & Glory is the unapologetic conservative Christian podcast on faith, business, culture, and politics, hosted by Veto Creed. No scripts, no filters — truth without apology, from a biblical worldview.New episodes every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Also on YouTube, Rumble, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, iHeartRadio, and godgritglory.com.