Faith in Christ or Faith in Charms? How the Red Horseman Uses “Good Luck—as in Lucky Charms—To Cut You Off from God! @FelgomePubl: Good luck charms pose a fatal threat to your spiritual faith in God and His Son, Jesus Christ. They are not harmless objects—they are subtle spiritual traps that can ignite a personal war with the Horsemen of the Apocalypse. Specifically, they open the door to the Red Horseman, who represents “The Cause” in the progressive destruction of faith. Revelation 6:4 says, “Then another horse came out, a fiery red one. Its rider was given power to take peace from the earth and to make people kill each other. To him was given a large sword.” The Red Horseman’s sword is not only a weapon of war—it is a symbol of spiritual severing. He seeks to divide the soul from its source of life: faith in God. When someone gives or receives an object like a rabbit’s foot, four-leaf clover, lucky coin, horseshoe or by tagging any object as something that holds supernatural power or influence—and says, “This will bring you good luck”—they are unknowingly doing spiritual harm. By claiming the object holds some kind of unseen power or influence, they are attributing spiritual authority to something created by man. This is a form of idolatry, no matter how innocent it appears. Isaiah 44:10 confronts this directly: “Who shapes a god and casts an idol, which can profit nothing?” And Jeremiah 10:5 exposes the truth: “They can do no harm nor can they do any good.” Yet people continue to hand over their faith to things that cannot save. This act triggers the mission of the Red Horseman: to sow doubt, the root cause of spiritual collapse. The moment you shift your trust—even slightly—from the true and living God to a man-made object, you step onto the battlefield. The Red Horseman rides into your life not with noise, but with whispers: “Maybe this will protect you. Maybe this will bless you.” But his aim is to sever your connection to Christ. Doubt is the first cut. And once doubt takes root, the other Horsemen follow: the Black Horse of despair and decay, and the Pale Horse of spiritual death. As believers, we are warned not to take part in such deception. Ephesians 6:12 reminds us that “our struggle is not against flesh and blood, but against... the spiritual forces of evil.” When someone says a charm will bring “luck,” they’re not just spreading superstition—they’re leading others into a subtle rebellion against God, transferring faith from the Creator to the created. Even small acts like this can have eternal consequences. As Proverbs 3:5 instructs, “Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding.” And Hebrews 11:1 tells us that *“faith is the assurance of things hoped for, the conviction of things not seen”—*not held, worn, or carried in our pocket. Satan knows how to dress darkness in light. “For Satan himself masquerades as an angel of light” (2 Corinthians 11:14). What seems like a kind gesture or a hopeful gift may be the opening move in a war for your soul. Don’t hand the Red Horseman the sword. Guard your faith. Resist superstition. Trust only in the power of the Lord, who alone saves, protects, and blesses. See Wisdom 15, Acts 17, Deuteronomy 7:25-26, Isaiah 2:8, Ezekiel 13. #FaithInJesus #SpiritualWarfare #BookOfRevelation #LuckyCharms #EndTimes #BiblicalTruth #Christian #ArmorOfGod #fyp #catholicsoftiktok - @felgomepubl