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On the nature of demons: De natura daemonum On the nature of demons: De natura daemonum by Giovanni Lorenzo D'Anania
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“The Devil comes from God to tempt us, allowing him to delve into the deepest recesses of our being where he ceaselessly plots our destruction.”
Giovanni Lorenzo D'Anania, On the nature of demons: De natura daemonum
“It is not surprising that demons wield greater power during this time than at any other, as they are said to thrive in darkness. This is where the phrase "powers of darkness" in sacred literature originates.”
Giovanni Lorenzo D'Anania, On the nature of demons: De natura daemonum
“Understanding the nature and power of demons has always been an exceedingly challenging endeavor.”
Giovanni Lorenzo D'Anania, On the nature of demons: De natura daemonum
“It should not astonish anyone that angels occasionally engage in discourse with demons, as their minds are not entirely dissimilar, and their natures are not so fundamentally opposed that all love has been utterly abandoned.”
John Quail, On the nature of demons: De natura daemonum
“Furthermore, it is important to note that these demons were not merely guilty of a single transgression, as some might think. Instead, they were culpable for a multitude of sins, with each demon driven by their own unique malice and an indescribable desire for evil. They became entangled in various forms of wickedness and criminal acts, gradually escalating from lesser to more heinous offenses.”
John Quail, On the nature of demons: De natura daemonum