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The world has entered its after hours. The music no longer plays, the lights are slowly fading, and what remains is raw truth — unfiltered, unmasked. Demobarah is born in that interval between night and dawn — the moment when the gods fall silent, and humanity hears the echo of its own emptiness. Since 2012, the spiritual calendar seems to have changed its frequency.
It was the year when time stopped being linear and began to spiral inward. Many called it “the end of the world”, yet the Apocalypse was never destruction: it has always been revelation.

The 1st of November, known as All Saints’ Day, followed by All Souls’ Day, is a time for deep spiritual reflection. Beyond the flowers laid on graves and the candles lit in remembrance, these days invite us to understand death not as an ending, but as a sacred transition — a passage through which the soul returns to the spiritual realm, its true home. In Spiritism, death is seen as the liberation of the physical body, the natural separation of the spirit once its earthly cycle is complete. The body, temporary and fragile, returns to the Earth; the spirit, eternal and conscious, continues its journey in higher planes of existence. Death, therefore, is not the opposite of life — it is life continuing in another form, freed from material limits.

The Virgin Mary is the purest manifestation of divine love upon the Earth. In Catholic esotericism and the higher spiritual traditions, She represents the bridge between Creation and the Creator — the enlightened consciousness that intercedes for all souls, guiding them along the path of forgiveness, compassion, and ascension. Within Her silence dwells the power of the Holy Spirit; within Her surrender lies eternal wisdom. Mary is the feminine principle of God, the reflection of the Universal Mother who receives, heals, and transforms. Her suffering at the foot of the Cross is not merely human — it is the sacred pain of a soul that witnesses the sorrow of the world and turns it into redeeming light.

“Done and Well Done” — an ancient expression with roots in magic and spirituality, echoing both popular esotericism and deep Catholic faith. In the realm of spells, “done” represents action — the gesture, the will brought into reality. “Well done,” however, is the seal of pure intention, the force that legitimizes the act in the eyes of the invisible spiritual laws. In Catholic esotericism, this expression takes on a special meaning: everything done in the light of Christ, with truth and a pure heart, becomes “well done,” that is, just in God’s eyes and protected against the return of evil. Jesus is seen as the Supreme Pontiff of both good and evil — not in duality, but in sovereignty. In Him, the mystery of light and shadow finds balance, for even darkness obeys His name.

In the Rider–Waite Tarot, The Sun stands as one of the most radiant and spiritually elevated cards of the deck. It represents divine clarity, the vibration of truth, and the rebirth of the soul after passing through the shadows. Its light dissolves illusion and reveals the authentic path of being.In the spiritual vision of Demobaráh, the Sun is not merely a symbol of success or vitality — it is the emblem of awakened consciousness, the divine spark that dwells within every spirit. It is the primordial creative energy, the source that gives form to matter, animates life, and illuminates the hidden dimensions of existence.

The Devil is an angel expelled from Heaven. He walks among shadows, not to punish, but to restore. At Demobarah, we proclaim that all have the right to justice — not as revenge, but as sacred reparation for the suffering inflicted upon them. There are wounds that time alone cannot heal. There are imbalances that only conscious action can correct. The State is not enough; justice cannot be blind. It must see, understand, touch every nuance of what has been broken.The Devil emerges as the guardian of the lost balance. He does not inflict harm; he corrects, he returns, he rebuilds. Those who mistake this for vengeance fail to understand the truth: this is justice in its purest and absolute form.

At Demobarah, we reject toxic positivity and the empty promises of transformation displayed for likes, in carefully curated feeds. True revelation happens in silence, away from eyes, where there is no performance — only process. And real process is not beautiful. It is chaotic, visceral, often solitary. The soul does not awaken through platitudes, but through falling. To be reborn, one must die. The death of the ego is the first rite. A profound emptying of all we think we are. The ego screams, resists, tries to survive. But there is no passage without destruction. The persona — that fragile construction made to fit — must collapse so that something authentic can emerge. This collapse is often mistaken for madness. And, in a sense, it is. But it is a necessary madness — sacred, liberating. Not disorder, but deprogramming. A rupture from the world as we were taught to see it.

Judas Iscariot is known in Christian history as the traitor who handed Jesus over to His enemies. However, his story is more than a simple act of wickedness; it reveals human fragility in the face of temptation and the power of choice. According to the Gospel of Luke (22:3), “Then Satan entered Judas.” This indicates that Judas was not forced to act, but was gradually influenced by evil. The Devil opened a door, but the decision to walk through it was entirely his own

Far beyond the institutional role of the papacy, Pope Leo XIII stood out as a guardian of the Light, one of the rare pontiffs who truly understood the invisible forces shaping the destiny of humanity. For him, faith was not merely ritual or doctrine—it was a profound awareness of what lies beyond the material world, a clear perception that the true battle transcends the visible.It is said that after a deeply disturbing mystical vision, in which he witnessed legions of darkness challenging the Church, Leo XIII was moved to compose the famous Prayer to Saint Michael the Archangel. More than words, it was an act of spiritual warfare—a shield cast against the forces seeking to corrupt the human spirit and divert humanity from the Light. This prayer revealed not only his unwavering faith but also his esoteric sensitivity: Leo XIII understood that there exist planes beyond the physical, where light and shadow engage in a constant duel, and where the destiny of souls is quietly forged.

The phenomenon of Our Lady of Fátima and the apparitions to the three shepherd children can be understood, from an esoteric perspective, as a true Illuminati phenomenon: a manifestation of higher consciousness that transcends ordinary understanding and reveals hidden truths, drawing humanity’s attention to future events and the need for inner awakening. Just as in the deepest principles of the Illuminati, these manifestations do not arise for immediate comfort, material benefits, or popular veneration. They announce warnings, omens, and challenges, inviting reflection, discernment, and the development of spiritual consciousness. The messages transmitted to the shepherd children—visions, premonitions, and symbolic revelations—function as codes designed to alert humanity to collective destiny and the consequences of its actions.

Through conspiracy theories, provocative music videos, and enigmatic advertising campaigns, the term “Illuminati” has become one of the most distorted and misunderstood concepts of the modern era. International celebrities often use symbols like the eye within the triangle, and the public—hungry for mystery—frequently absorbs superficial narratives that have little to do with the true essence of this ancient idea. It must be stated clearly: the true meaning of the term Illuminati has no connection to political power, global manipulation, or media fame. The appropriation of these symbols by celebrities and pop culture is, at best, aesthetic; at worst, a commercial distortion of a deep spiritual archetype.

In Esoteric Christianity, Jesus Christ is recognized not only as the Son of God but also as the living manifestation of divine Light in the world. He embodied supreme wisdom and revealed the paths of Truth, Love, and awakened Consciousness, offering humanity a model for spiritual evolution.When considering the pursuit of hidden knowledge and the illumination of consciousness, Christ can symbolically be seen as the “first Illuminati”—the one who brought humanity access to divine wisdom and the mysteries of the spirit, not as worldly power, but as inner guidance and spiritual awakening.