Heroes of Faith:
Remember Reformation Day; Reject Halloween satanic holiday
Halloween has long been a satanic holiday, but in recent years they no longer hide it. Now, millions of American children go missing every Halloween. One satanist said, ” How nice that Christians take one day every year to worship Satan.” It’s time to be true to our Christian faith and reject this evil. Let’s celebrate Reformation Day instead. ~C.A. Davidson
What kind of character education is it to go around begging for candy? And more and more candy is not even safe to buy anymore. Big companies fill it with toxic chemicals.
- In Mexico, Día de los Muertos centers on honoring loved ones with altars and traditional foods.
- In Ireland, where Halloween began, families celebrate with bonfires, games, and small homemade pastries.
- In Japan, Halloween is marked by costume parades—a celebration of creativity—not consumption.
- In France and Italy, the holiday is about remembrance—not Reese’s. candy
- We’ve allowed corporations to monopolize meaningful tradition.
Let’s remember Reformation Day—what October 31st is really about.
Eric Metaxas
Halloween was once pretty innocent. Kids dressed up like cowboys or princesses and knocked on doors for candy. Think It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown. But over the years, it’s become darker—openly celebrating death, fear, and even demonic imagery.
As a Christian, I believe we should reject that shift entirely.
But here’s something most people forget: October 31st is also Reformation Day. It’s the day Martin Luther nailed his 95 Theses to the church door in Wittenberg, Germany—launching a movement that shook the world and brought the light of truth back into the heart of Western civilization.
I wrote a book about this—Martin Luther: The Man Who Rediscovered God and Changed the World—because I believe Luther’s story is more relevant today than ever. He stood against the lies of his age with courage and conviction. He refused to remain silent. He knew what was at stake.
Sound familiar?
Because we need more people to understand how one man, standing on truth, can change everything.
Let’s remember what October 31st is really about. Let’s be bold like Luther. ~Eric Metaxas
Martin Luther
On OCTOBER 31, 1517, an Augustinian monk named Martin Luther posted 95 debate questions or “theses” on the door of Wittenberg Church, which began the movement known as “the Reformation.”
10 November 1483 – 18 February 1546) was a German priest, theologian, author, hymn writer, professor, and former Augustinian friar. Luther was the seminal figure of the Protestant Reformation
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