Scott Foresman

“The way by which we will come into the unity of the faith is only through acknowledging Jesus Christ. It is not by sitting and discussing doctrine. If there is one sure thing, discussing doctrine does not unite Christians. The only way in which we will be united is by coming together around the headship of the Lord Jesus Christ. As we acknowledge Christ in His headship and in His supreme authority over every aspect of the Church, then we will come into the unity of the faith. You see, the doctrine of salvation is meaningless without the Person of the Savior. The doctrine of healing is meaningless without the Healer. The doctrine of deliverance is meaningless without the Deliverer. The baptism in the Holy Spirit is meaningless without the Baptizer. When we acknowledge the Savior, we believe in salvation. When we acknowledge the Healer, we believe in healing. When we acknowledge the Deliverer, we believe in deliverance from evil spirits. When we acknowledge the Baptizer, we believe in the baptism in the Holy Spirit.”
― Derek Prince, Secrets of a Prayer Warrior: The Keys to Powerful, Biblical Prayer

“The centrality of conscience is not located in the supreme self but rather in submission to eternal truth. Not More’s truth or Fisher’s truth, or even the king’s truth, but ultimate truth.”
― Robert J. Conrad Jr., John Fisher and Thomas More: Keeping Their Souls While Losing Their Heads

“It is critical to understand the motivation within the demons:  pride, possessiveness, and vengeance.  In their undying pride, the demons have lost all good things from God, and have rejected God in a manner that is irrevocable and beyond forgiveness.  As Fr. Jose Antonio Fortea, has seen, “The capacity to love has been annihilated in the psychology of a demon.”[6]  Contrary to the demons, man, in God’s mercy, has been offered repentance within this life.  The refusal to offer mercy to the demons is “not a defect in the infinite divine mercy” but points to the “irrevocable character of their choice.”[7]  St. John Damascene states, “There is no repentance for the angels after their fall, just as there is no repentance for men after death.”[8] As a result, the demons resent men even more and wish to bring us all into Hell to suffer in the same manner as is their own punishment”
― Charles D. Fraune, Slaying Dragons: What Exorcists See & What We Should Know

“As Saint Paul VI used to say, we are being invaded by the smoke of Satan. The Church, which ought to be a place of light, has become a dwelling place of darkness. It ought to be a secure, peaceful family home, but look: it has become a den of thieves! How can we tolerate the fact that predators have entered among us, into our ranks? Many faithful priests behave every day as attentive shepherds, kindly fathers, and sure guides. But some men of God have become agents of the Evil One.”
― Robert Sarah, The Day Is Now Far Spent