He knows when you are Sleeping LOL!
Pictured is another Christmas card from Austria, just before World War II. The Big Black Horned thing you see is âÂÂKrampus,â once again the demon that comes with Santa bringing a âÂÂbag of Switchesâ for boys and girls that donâÂÂt behave. He would also kidnap and eat them. This is the origin of âÂÂSantaâÂÂs Little Helperâ which later became the Elves at the North Pole. Every year in Austria they have a big party for him in December. Notice the children in the bag that he is kidnapping, and the pine branch from the x-mas tree he is about to beat that couple with, oh, and the goat horns and hooves, just like Baphomet, the goat demon worshiped in Freemasonry.
The Devil has other names besides the name Satan. He is also called Beelzebub or Lucifer. And in popular or rustic speech by many familiar terms as Old Nick---(Oxford English Dictionary). Nicholas is one of the most common devilâÂÂs names in German, a name that remains today when Satan is referred as Old Nick---Siefker, Phyllis. Santa Claus, Last of the Wild Men: The Origins and Evolution of Saint Nicholas. Jefferson: McFarland & Company, Inc., 1997, p. 69
One of the bizarre jobs of St. NickâÂÂs devilish helper was to âÂÂgleefully d**g sinners to Hell!â On the eve of December 6th, the myth told that this bearded, white-haired old âÂÂsaint,â clad in a wide mantel, rode through the skies on a white horse (the rider on a white horse in Revelation 6), together with his s***e, the swarthy Dark Helper. This reluctant helper had to disperse gifts to good people, but much preferred to threaten them with his broom-like scourge, and, at a sign of his master, would gleefully d**g sinners away to a place of eternal suffering---Renterghem, Tony van. When Santa Was a Shaman. St. Paul: Llewellyn Publications, 1995, p. 111
It is also alarming that SantaâÂÂs popular title, âÂÂNick,â is also a common name for âÂÂthe Devil.â âÂÂOld Nickâ is a well-known British name for the Devil. âÂÂIt seems probable that this name is derived from the Dutch Nikken, the devil.âÂÂ----Shepard, Leslie A. Encyclopedia of Occultism and Parapsychology. New York: Gale Research Inc. 1991, p. 650 Nick, the devil---Skeat, Walter W. Concise Dictionary of English Etymology. Ware: Wordsworth Editions Ltd, 1993, p. 304
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