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Modlitwa, która sprawia, że demony krzyczą (Egzorcysta ujawnia)
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I am Father Vincent Lampert, a
priest of the Archdiocese of Indianapolis.
For many years I have had a unique
calling to serve as an exorcist for the
Catholic Church. Tonight I
want to share a story with you, not
one of those Hollywood stories full of drama or
sensationalism, but a real,
sober testimony from my own experiences
in spiritual warfare. This is the story of a
prayer so powerful, so
rooted in the truth of our faith,
that it causes the forces of hell to tremble, scream,
and beg for mercy. This is a story about
prayer, which demons fear
most. Litany to the Blessed
Virgin Mary. But before we get into that
, let me introduce you
to the reality of the spiritual battle we
all face,
whether we recognize it or not, and why
this prayer is so powerful.
Let me start with a question. Have you
ever felt a burden in your life
that you couldn't
explain? Maybe it wasn't just a bad
day or a difficult week? Maybe it was
something deeper, a weight weighing on your
soul, a feeling that something was wrong,
like a shadow lurking just out of
sight. Perhaps you have felt anxiety,
fear, or temptation that seemed to
come out of nowhere, whispering doubts
or pulling you toward choices you
knew were not right. If
you've ever experienced something
like this, you're not alone. This is
the reality of the spiritual world. a world
as real as the chair
you sit on or the air you
breathe. As a priest and exorcist, I have
seen this reality up close. Not
in theory, not in books, but face to
face with the darkness that seeks to
draw the soul away from God. And let me tell you, the
enemy is real. Satan and his demons
are not myths or metaphors. They are
fallen angels, intelligent,
cunning, and relentless in their
desire to separate us from the love of
Christ. But there is good news,
they are not all-powerful, they are defeated and there is a
weapon, prayer, that they fear
more than anything else. I have been a
priest for over 30 years. For
most of that time, I was called to
go into places most
people would rather avoid. When the Church
appointed me an exorcist, I was not looking for
it. I didn't wake up one day and
think, "I want to face my demons." No,
it was a vocation, a mission entrusted to me
by the Church under the authority of my
bishop, to stand in the person of Christ and
bring his light to the darkest
corners of human suffering. I
trained in Rome, learning the ancient
rituals of the church, studying the theology of
spiritual warfare, and listening to
experienced exorcists who had faced the
enemy for decades.
But no training can fully
prepare you for what it's like to stand
in a room where someone is
tormented by an evil presence, where
the air seems thick, where voices
that are not human speak through
human lips, where the battle between heaven
and hell becomes as real as the
ground beneath your feet. Let me
be clear. The work of an exorcist is not about
drama or theater. It's not like
in the movies where furniture flies around the room
and people float in the air.
Hollywood gets a lot of things wrong. Exorcism is a
holy prayer, a sacramental of
the Church, performed with the precision,
faith, and authority of Jesus Christ. This is a
battle fought not with shouting or
special effects, but with the quiet, unyielding power of
God's truth. My job is to
bring this truth against the lies of the
enemy. call on the name of Jesus, the saints and the
Blessed Virgin Mary to drive out
what should not be there. And in that
fight I learned something profound.
The devil is not afraid of rituals or routine. He is
not afraid of our good intentions or
random prayers. What he fears is the
truth spoken in faith,
rooted in the victory of Christ on the
cross. There is one prayer above
all others that strikes at the very
heart of his pride and makes him shrink back
in terror. I want to take you back to a
moment at the beginning of my ministry as an
exorcist. I was still learning, still
struggling with the weight of this calling. I
read about exorcisms, studied the
Roman Rite, and prayed for courage to
face whatever I might
encounter. But nothing prepares you
for the moment when you stand before someone who is
suffering not only physically or
emotionally, but spiritually. Their eyes may
be empty or filled with a hatred that does not belong to
them. Their voice can
change, saying words that
no human should know. In
moments like these you realize that
you are not just dealing with a suffering
person. You are dealing with an ancient
enemy who hates everything
God loves. I remember one particular
case. I won't give names or
details out of respect for those
involved, but this was about a woman
who had been struggling for years. Her family
tried everything. Doctors,
therapists, and even other priests
came to the church as a last
resort, desperately searching for answers.
After weeks of interviews and assessments, the church
confirmed what we suspected.
It was a case of demonic oppression,
perhaps possession. The bishop gave his consent
and we began the solemn ritual of
exorcism. I entered this room with
my cross, holy water,
Roman ritual, and a small team of faithful
Catholics helping me. The air
was heavy, as if a storm was about to come. The
woman was calm at first, but
as soon as we started praying, something
changed. Her body tensed, her face
contorted, and a voice that wasn't hers
began to speak: "He mocked us, mocked the
church, mocked God himself, but I
stood firm, trusting in the authority
Christ had given his priests.
During my prayers, I noticed something. The
demon's pride, his mockery, weakened at certain
moments. When I invoked the name of
Jesus, he hissed. When I invoked St.
Michael the Archangel, he growled, but there was
one moment when his reaction was
different. Not just anger, but panic. It
was when I began to recite a simple,
ancient prayer you might
hear in church or recite after the
rosary: the Litany of the Blessed Virgin Mary
. The moment I said,
'Most Pure Mother, pray for us,'
the room seemed to freeze. The
woman's body contorted, and a
scream that was not human rose from her throat. '
Stop!' the voice cried. Not her, not those
words. I was surprised, but I
continued. Virgin most powerful,
pray for us. The cries grew
louder, more desperate.
Queen of angels, pray for us. The demon
now pleaded, begging me to stop. I
realized then that I had stumbled
upon something, a prayer that was not
just words, but a weapon forged in
heaven, a weapon the devil could not
endure. Now you might be wondering why
praying something so simple would evoke
such a reaction. Why would the forces of hell,
which challenge God Himself, tremble before a
litany? To understand this, you must
understand the spiritual world. The devil and his
demons are not caricatured
villains. They are fallen angels
created by God with intellect and
will, but they chose pride over
obedience. They rejected God's love and
now exist in eternal rebellion. However,
they are bound by the rules of the spiritual
order God created. They cannot
act freely. They need permission,
either from God or, unfortunately, from us.
When we open doors through sin,
occult practices or lack of
forgiveness. But when the truth is
proclaimed, when the authority of Christ is invoked
, they have no choice but to
submit. And there is no one in all of
creation except Jesus himself who
embodies this truth, this authority,
more perfectly than the Blessed Virgin
Mary. Over the years as an exorcist, I
have seen this repeatedly. Demons not
only dislike Mary, they fear her. They
fear her because she is everything
they will never be. Pure,
humble, obedient to God's will. She is the
woman foretold in Genesis, the one who
crushes the head of the serpent. She is the Mother of
God, the Queen of Heaven, and her very presence
is a reminder of their defeat. When
we recite her litanies, we not only
recite poetry; we proclaim the truth about her
role in salvation history. A truth that
burns Satan's pride like fire. Every
title, "Most Pure Mother, Tower of David,
Ark of the Covenant," is a blow to the heart of the enemy.
In this room, as I recited these words,
I saw the power of heaven breaking
darkness. Let me pause for a moment
and address
you directly. You don't have to be an exorcist to
feel the weight of spiritual darkness. You don't
have to see demons to know they are at
work in the world. Every day
we face temptations, doubts, and
fears that try to draw us away
from God.
It may be a struggle within your family, a
wound from the future, or a temptation that
keeps returning. These are moments when the enemy
is close, whispering lies, trying to
make you forget who
you are, children of God redeemed
by Christ, protected by his
mother. But you are not defenseless.
The Church, in her wisdom, has given us weapons
to fight this battle. And the Litany of the
Blessed Virgin Mary is one of the most powerful.
most powerful.
As I stood in that room, watching the demon's
pride crumble, I
realized something else. This
wasn't just about the suffering of one
woman or one exorcism. It was about a
universal battle for the soul. A battle in which we
all participate, whether
we like it or not. The devil He doesn't have to possess
someone to influence them. He works in the
shadows and in small compromises, in
moments when we allow fear
or pride to overwhelm us. But God has not
left us alone. He gave us his son,
his church, his sacraments, and his
mother. And when we invoke her, when we
recite her litanies with faith, we connect
our voices with Christ's victory on the
cross. So what is this prayer that
causes demons to beg for mercy?
Why is it so powerful, and how
can you use it in your daily life to
protect yourself and your loved ones?
I will share more in a moment, but for
now, remember this. Spiritual warfare
is real, but so is victory. The enemy
is strong, but God is stronger. And there
is a simple prayer, a litany, that
reminds the devil of his defeat
every time it is said.
Stay with me, and I will lead you
deeper into these mysteries. A mystery that
has the power to make hell tremble. I am
Father Vincent Lampert, a priest and
Exorcist of the Archdiocese of Indianapolis. And
tonight we continue our journey
into the depths of spiritual warfare. In our
last conversation, I shared with
you the burden of the spiritual battle we
all face. A battle that
isn't just in movies or imagination, but
in the silent struggles of our daily
lives. I told you about the moment
during an exorcism when a demon filled with
pride began to scream and plead as I
recited a simple, ancient prayer, the
Litany of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Tonight, I want to take you deeper into
that moment to reveal what
exorcism really is, how it works, and why the
forces of hell are forced to reveal truths they
would rather hide. This is not a
story of fear, but of hope.
Hope rooted in the power of Christ and
his church, and in prayer that
makes the devil tremble. Let
's start with what
exorcism really is, because the world often gets it
wrong. If you've seen movies or
read sensational stories, you might
think exorcism is a chaotic
spectacle. People Screams, objects
fly, voices thunder from the depths. This
is not reality. Exorcism is a
solemn prayer, a sacramental of the
Catholic Church performed with the
authority of Jesus Christ himself. It is not about the
power or personality of the priest. It
is about Christ acting through the
priest in the person of Christ to confront
evil and bring freedom to souls in
torment. The Church is careful, deliberate,
and thorough before
an exorcism even begins. It is not something we
rush into. When someone comes to me
saying they are suffering from something they
cannot explain, the process begins
long before any prayer.
First, there are interviews, hours of conversations. I
sit with the person, their family, sometimes with
friends to understand what is
happening, whether physical, mental, or
spiritual. We work with doctors,
psychologists, and other specialists to
rule out natural causes. The Church
does not automatically assume possession or
demonic influence. Most
cases are not possession at all. They may
be oppressions, where the devil attacks from
outside, or obsessions, where someone is
tormented by intrusive thoughts or
temptations. True possession, where a
demon takes control of a
person's body, is rare but real. And when it
is confirmed after weeks or
months of discernment, the bishop grants
permission, and we proceed to the
Roman Rite, a book of prayers, and
instructions that guide us through this
holy encounter. When I enter an
exorcism, I am not alone. I carry the
authority of the Church, the prayers of the faithful, and the
presence of Christ. I take holy water
, a cross, sometimes relics of
saints, and always the Blessed Sacrament
nearby, because the Eucharist is the
real presence of Jesus, and nothing
terrifies the devil more than that. There is a
small team, usually another priest or
a few trusted lay people, who pray
with me, support me, and keep me
focused on God. The room can be a
simple place, a chapel, a quiet office,
or even a home, but it becomes a
battlefield, not of violence, but of truth
against lies, light against
darkness. In one case, I remember a
man who came to us after
years of strange behavior, anger he
couldn't control, voices in
his mind, hatred of all
that is holy. His wife was exhausted, his
children terrified, and he desperately
sought help. After discernment
, we confirmed it was a case of
demonic oppression, perhaps
leading to possession. We began
the ritual, and as I prayed the opening
prayers, invoking the name of Jesus and the
protection of the saints, the man's demeanor
changed. His eyes darkened, his
voice deepened, and he began to speak in a
way that was not his own. "You cannot
touch me," said the
cold, mocking voice. "He is mine, but
I've heard this before. Demons are
liars. They boast, manipulate, and
try to intimidate, but they are also
legalists. They operate within a spiritual
hierarchy bound to God's principles. Whether
they like it or not. As
we continued, I noticed patterns
I've seen in other cases.
Demons lie, but under the pressure of
church prayers, they can be forced to
tell the truth. They hate it, but they
cannot resist the authority of
Christ. In this session, as I prayed the
prayers of renunciation, Commanding the
spirit to reveal its name, he
resisted. The name is key in an
exorcism. The demon draws power and
anonymity from its name, but
when named, its grip
weakens. The demon fought hard, twisting the
man's body, growling, trying to distract
us with insults. But I
continued, invoking Saint Michael, the
angels, and the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Then things changed. I began to
recite the litany to the Blessed Virgin Mary
. A prayer I often use
during exorcisms because of its
power. It is not a long prayer,
undramatic, unspectacular, but a
series of titles honoring Mary as the
Mother of God. Most Pure Mother, pray
for us. The cries grew louder,
more desperate. The man's body
tensed, and his voice grew
increasingly desperate. Stop! He
screamed. Not her, not those names. I
continued. My voice was steady,
trusting the authority of the church. Queen of
angels, Pray for us. Ark of the
Covenant, pray for us. The room
seemed colder, heavier, but I
also felt something else. The presence of peace, of
strength breaking through. The demon was losing its
grip. He was no longer just evil. He was
terrified. She burns us. Howling. Her
purity blinds us. Stop
saying these words. I've seen these
reactions before, but they always
amaze me. Why does a simple litany, a
prayer you might hear in a quiet
church after the rosary, cause such
panic in a being who challenges
God himself? To understand this, we must step
back and look at the spiritual reality.
Demons are fallen angels, created
good, but fallen through pride. They
chose rebellion against God, saying, "
I will not serve." And in this rebellion, they lost
everything: grace, holiness, communion with
God. Now they exist in hatred not
only for God but also for us, because
we are created in his image and
can still choose him. They hate
everything that reminds them of their
failure, and no one embodies this
defeat more than Mary, the humble
virgin who said yes to
God's will. In that moment, as the demon
screamed, I realized I was
witnessing a confession—not of faith, but of
truth torn from the enemy's lips. The devil isn't
afraid of our routines or half-hearted
prayers. He fears truth spoken with
faith, because truth binds him. And the
litany to the Blessed Virgin Mary is
truth in its purest form. Each
title: Most Pure Mother, Faith of David,
Queen conceived without
original sin—is a proclamation of Mary's role
in God's plan. She is the woman
foretold in Genesis, the one who
crushes the head of the serpent. She is the mother of
Jesus, the King of kings, and her fiat, "
May it be done to me," reverses the devil's rebellion.
Her purity, her humility, her
obedience—these are the things that torment the
enemy because they are everything he has
renounced. As I continued
the litany, the man's body writhed, but
I saw signs of relief in his eyes. The
demon was still there. He was still there, still fighting, but he was
weakening. His cries were no longer
boastful, they were pleading. She is coming, he moaned
. We cannot bear her. I didn't
stop. I continued praying,
invoking the titles of Mary, knowing that each
one was a blow to the enemy's pride. And then,
at the words: "Queen conceived without
original sin, pray for
us." The demon let out a cry so harsh, so
guttural, that it shook everyone in the
room. We hate her, he cried. Her
purity silences us. She doesn't even speak, she
simply looks at us, and we flee.
This wasn't theater, this was real. The demon was
n't just reacting to words, he was reacting to the
reality of Mary's power given to her by
God. In that moment, I understood something
profound. The devil isn't afraid of our
strength or knowledge. He fears the one who stands
between us and him, the Blessed Virgin Mary
, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven. Her
role in the history of salvation is not just
history, it's a weapon. And when we invoke her,
Heaven is working with us. I am speaking to you now,
wherever you are. You may be thinking,
"Father, I am not an exorcist. I don't
face demons like you do, but
you face them in your own way.
Every temptation, every moment of despair,
every lie that tells you
you're not good enough is the enemy
at work. It doesn't have to possess you to
influence you. It works in the shadows, in the
doubts, in the anger we
cling to, but you are not helpless. The
same prayer that made that
demon scream is available to you. You
don't have to be a priest or a saint. You
only need faith and courage to
invoke the one who terrifies hell itself. In
our next conversation, I will share
exactly what happened as I
continued this prayer and why the
litany to the Blessed Virgin Mary
caused such pain. I will take you deeper into
this exorcism and show you how the truth about
Mary's titles shatters the lies of the enemy.
But for now, hold on to this. The
spiritual battle is real, but so is the victory.
The devil is cunning, but he is defeated,
and there is a prayer given to us by the Church
that reminds him. This defeat is remembered
every time it is prayed.
Stay with me and let us discover together how
this simple litany can transform the battle for
your soul. Good morning, brothers and
sisters in Christ. I am Father
Vincent Lampert, priest and
exorcist of the Archdiocese of Indianapolis. And
tonight we delve into the spiritual
battle that surrounds us all. In
our last conversation, I took you into the
depths of exorcism, where the Litany of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, also known
as the Litany of Loreto, caused the
demon's pride to turn into panic. As
I recited the titles of Mary, his cries of "
stop, not her, not these names"
echoed in the room, revealing a
truth that hell itself cannot
deny. There is a prayer rooted in the
tradition of the Church that instills terror
in the enemy. Tonight I want to share
the moment when the power of this prayer
became undeniable, not only for
me, but for everyone present in this
holy battle. This is the story of how the
Litany of Loreto became The sword in the
hands of faith, and why the titles of the
Blessed Virgin Mary caused
demons to writhe in agony. Let's set the scene. I
was in the midst of an exorcism, one of
many I've performed
over the years. The person before me, a young
man tormented for reasons
we'd carefully discerned,
was embroiled in a struggle that went
beyond the physical or mental. His body
was tense, his eyes flickered with something
unnatural, and
his voice was cold, calculated, and full of
hatred. We prayed for
hours, using the prayers of the
Roman Ritual, invoking the name of Jesus,
St. Michael, and the Saints. The demon
resisted, as he often does, hurling
lies, insults, anything to
distract us. But I'd seen this
before. I knew the enemy's tactics.
Deception, intimidation, confusion.
What I didn't anticipate was what
happened when I turned to a
prayer that seemed so simple,
so familiar, yet carried a weight that
Hell itself couldn't bear. I began the
litanies to The Litany of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
also known as the Litany of Loreto.
If you've ever prayed the
rosary in a group, you might be familiar with these
prayers. A list of titles honoring
Mary, the Mother of God. It's neither long nor
complicated, just a rhythmic invocation of
her roles in salvation history.
Most pure Mother, pray for us.
Most powerful Virgin, pray for us.
Queen of angels, pray for us. I had
prayed it many times in churches, at
home, in quiet moments of devotion, but
in that room with its thick air and the
palpable presence of the demon, those words
became something entirely different. When
I uttered the first words, "Holy
Mary, Mother of God, pray for us." The
man's body jerked as if struck by an
invisible force. His head
jerked back, and a guttural scream tore through
the room. No, not her! A voice roared, filled with a
mixture of rage and fear I had
rarely heard. I continued. My
voice was steady, trusting in the authority of
the church and the power of Christ.
Most Pure Mother, pray for us. The screams
grew louder, more
desperate. The man's hands
tightened. His body twisted in a way
that transcended natural movement. "
Stop saying those names!" The
demon roared. "They are burning us, crushing us."
I stopped for a moment. Not out of
fear, but to understand what was
happening. The team with me. Another priest and
two lay faithful looked at each
other. Their eyes were wide,
but determined.
We had all been trained to remain
calm, to focus on our prayers. But this
was different. This wasn't just resistance. This was
terror, raw and unfiltered,
coming from a being who thrives on
instilling fear in the guilty.
I continued the litany line by line,
and with each title, the demon's reaction
intensified. "Most Fierce Virgin,
pray for us." He hissed, his voice
cracking. "Faith of David, pray for us."
He struggled as if trying to escape from An
invisible chain. And then when I
reached the Queen conceived without
original sin, pray for us. The room
seemed to shake, not physically but
spiritually. The man's body writhed, and the
demon let out a howl that made
the hairs on the back of my neck stand on end. "
We hate her!" he shouted. "Her purity
blinds us. She doesn't even speak. She
simply stands there, and we can't bear it." Those
words stayed with me. Not because they
were dramatic, but because they were
a confession forced by the truth of
who Mary is. Let me tell
you why that moment was so
profound. In my work as an exorcist, I
've learned that demons are masters of
deception, but they cannot deny the
truth when faced with the
authority of Christ. They are legalists
bound by the spiritual order
created by God. They can lie,
manipulate, and deceive. But when the church
prays with faith, they are forced to
face the realities they
hate. And what they revealed in that
moment was a glimpse into the spiritual
hierarchy. Mary, the Blessed Virgin,
is not just a figure in our faith. She
is not just a holy woman or a
symbol. She is the mother of God, chosen by
him to bear his son. And her role
carries a power that hell cannot
resist. Every title in the litany is a truth
about her. A truth that reminds the devil
of his defeat. Think about it. The demon did
not scream because of my voice or
my strength. He screamed because of what
these titles represent. Mother
Most Pure refers to
Mary's sinlessness, her complete freedom from the stain of
sin that the devil uses to
enslave us. Virgin Most Powerful, she proclaims
her authority given by God to
intercede for us and command the
angels. Queen of angels, she reminds the
demons of the heavenly hosts that
cast them out, now serving under her
command. And Queen conceived without
original sin, it is the final blow. A
reminder that Mary, of
all Creation has been preserved from
sin from the moment of conception. A living
testimony of God's victory over evil.
Each title is like a sword cutting through
the pride that defines the devil's existence.
As I prayed, I felt the atmosphere
shift. The heaviness in the room began to
lift, replaced by a sense of peace, of
strength. The man's convulsions subsided, and for a
moment I saw a glimmer of his true self
in his eyes. Not the demon's hatred,
but a spark of hope. The demon was still there,
still struggling, but weakening. His cries
were no longer boastful, but pleading. "
Stop her!" he shouted. "She
crushes us." I realized then that it wasn't
just the words
I was speaking. It was who these
words were calling. Mary, the humble virgin
of Nazareth, was present in that moment,
not in a vision or a feeling, but in the spiritual
reality of her intercession. When
we call upon her, heaven answers, and the demons
know it. Now you may wonder
why this prayer, of all
prayers, has such power. Why? The Litany of
Loreto evokes such a reaction,
while other prayers, though powerful, do
not always inspire the same terror?
The answer lies in the nature of Mary's role in
God's plan. From the beginning in
Genesis, God promised that a woman would crush
the head of the serpent. That woman is Mary. Her
yes to God's will, her fiat, reversed the
rebellion of the fallen angels, where they
said, "I will not serve." She
said, "Let it be done to me according to
your word." Her humility destroys their
pride. Her purity burns their corruption.
Her obedience to God stands in sharp
contrast to their rebellion. And in the
spiritual realm, this contrast is unbearable for them
. In this exorcism, when I
reached the last titles of the litany:
Queen of heaven, pray for us. Refuge of
sinners, pray for us. The
demon's resistance began to weaken. He was still there
, still holding fast, but his
power was fading. The man's breathing
calmed. His body relaxed, and for the
first time in hours, Silence fell. The
ominous silence of oppression, but the peace of
God's presence. I knew we were not
finished. The battle was not over,
but I had struck a blow. Not with my strength, but with the
truth of Mary's titles proclaimed with faith. I
say to you now: "Wherever
you are, you may think that
all this is far from your lives.
You are not undergoing an exorcism,
you are not possessed. You're just trying to
get through the day. But spiritual warfare is
not limited to dramatic
moments. It is in the temptations you face
, in the lies that whisper
that you are not good enough, in the
anger you cannot let go of. The
devil doesn't have to possess you to
influence you. It works in small moments, in
quiet compromises, but you have a weapon. The
Litany of Loretto is yours to
pray and use. You don't have to
be perfect or holy. You
just need to trust in the grace of God and call on his
mother. In our next conversation,
I will share how you can use this
prayer in your daily life. Not
only to fight demons, but to
protect your home, your family and your
soul. I will give you practical steps to
make this litany your shield and your sword. And I
will end with a prayer that will invite
Mary's protection over you. For now, stick with
this. The devil is real, but he is
defeated. And there is a prayer given to us by
the Church that reminds us of this
failure every time it is
said. Stay with me and let us discover
together how this simple litany can
become a shield and a sword in your life.
Good morning brothers and sisters in
Christ. I am Father Vincent
Lampert, a priest and exorcist of the
Archdiocese of Indianapolis. And
tonight we continue our journey into the
depths of spiritual warfare. In our last
conversation, I shared a moment during an
exorcism where the Litany of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, also known
as the Litany of Loreto, caused the
demon to scream in terror, begging
me to stop invoking titles of
Mary. His screams, her purity
blinds us. It crushes us, revealing a
truth that Hell itself cannot
escape. Mary, the Mother of God, has
unique power in the spiritual realm. Power
that shatters the enemy's pride.
Tonight I want to explore why this
prayer is so destructive to the forces of
darkness. We will look at the theological
truths behind Mary's titles. How
they reflect God's victory over
evil and why the Litany of Loreto
is not just a devotional practice, but a weapon that
every Catholic can use. It is a
story of hope, the authority of heaven, and a
mother who is the terror of demons.
Let's start by taking a step back to
understand the spiritual reality
we are dealing with. As an exorcist, I have
learned that the battle we
face is not just about what
happens in the room during an exorcism.
It's about the eternal struggle between good and
evil. A battle that began before the
creation of humanity, when angels
were tested and some
chose pride over obedience.
Satan and his demons are fallen
angels, thrown out of heaven for their
rebellion. they hate God, they hate us, and they
hate everything that reminds them
of their failure. But God in His wisdom did
not leave this failure to chance.
From the very beginning in the Book of Genesis
he promised victory, a woman whose
offspring would crush the head of the serpent. This
woman is Mary, the Blessed Virgin,
and her role in salvation history is the
key to understanding why her
litany is so powerful. When I
began my work as an exorcist, I did
not fully understand the depth of
Mary's role in this struggle. I knew that she was the
mother of Jesus, the Theotokos, the one who
gave birth to the Son of God. I knew she
was holy, venerated by the Church and
loved by the faithful. But it was in the crucible of
exorcism, facing the
enemy, that I saw its power at work. The
demons not only dislike Mary, they
fear her with a hatred born of
defeat. They call her a woman. the one dressed
in fire, the silence that destroys us.
Why? Because Mary is the
perfect reflection of God's plan, the
embodiment of everything the devil has
renounced. Her humility, her purity,
her obedience are the virtues that
destroy his pride, his corruption, his
rebellion. And the Litany of Loreto is a
proclamation of these virtues, a declaration of its
victory spoken aloud with
faith. Let us look at the litany itself. It is a
simple prayer, a series of titles honoring
Mary's role in the Kingdom of God. But each
title is more than poetry. It is a
theological truth rooted in scripture
and tradition that strikes at the heart of the enemy.
Let us take this, Most Pure Mother. This title
reflects Mary's sinlessness, her
freedom from the stain of original sin.
The devil feeds on sin. It is his
currency, his way of enslaving souls. But
Mary, conceived without original sin,
is unattainable for him. It is a living
reminder that God's grace is
stronger than sin. And when we invoke
her purity, the demons are forced to
face their own filth. During one
exorcism, when I was reciting this title, the
demons hissed, "Her purity burns us."
It's like a fire we can't
escape from. It wasn't just anger, it was
agony. because purity is the
opposite of everything the
devil is. Then there is the
most powerful Virgin. This title speaks of
Mary's authority, given to her by God
as the mother of his son. In the
spiritual hierarchy, Mary is the Queen of Heaven,
crowned by God to intercede
for us and command the angels. Demons
who were once angels know these
hierarchies better than we do. were
thrown out by Michael and the
heavenly hosts, and now they see the same angels
serving under the command of Mary. As
I prayed, O Virgin Most Powerful,
during this exorcism, the demon's voice
broke, saying: "She commands them, and we
cannot resist." It wasn't
just about Mary's strength, it was about her
authority. The authority of the Mother that
terrifies the enemy. He does not fight with violence or
anger. He fights with the silent power of his own, for
God's sake.
Another title, Tower of David, reflects
Mary's role as defender of God's people.
In scripture, the Tower of David was a symbol of
strength, a fortress protecting Jerusalem.
Mary is the unbending tower that stands
between us and the enemy. During
the exorcism, when I invoked this title, the
demon hissed. She's blocking us.
We can't get through it. It was as
if Mary's presence created a spiritual
wall impenetrable to the forces of hell. And
then there's the Ark of the Covenant. A title that
recalls Mary as the bearer of
Christ, the new covenant. Just as
the Ark in the Old Testament carried the
presence of God, Mary carried Jesus in
her womb. The demons who have
rebelled against the presence of God cannot
bear this truth. They run away from her.
Just like they fled from the ark in
ancient times. perhaps the
most powerful title is Queen
conceived without original sin.
This is the dogma of the Immaculate Conception.
The truth proclaimed by the Church for centuries.
Mary was preserved from sin from the
moment of her conception, not by her own
power, but by the grace of God in preparation for
her role as the mother of the Savior. This
title is a dagger to the devil's heart.
During one session, when I was praying
it, the demon was: "She is unreachable. She is
everything we will never be
." This confession was not
voluntary. It was forced by the
truth. A truth the demon could not
deny. Mary's sinlessness is a
mirror reflecting the devil's defeat, and
every time we proclaim it,
we remind him of his failure.
Why do these titles cause such pain?
Because they are not just words, they are realities. The
realities. The
Litany of Loreto is a prayer of
praise, but also a prayer of warfare.
When we recite it, we align ourselves with
God's plan, with Mary's intercession, and
with Christ's victory on the cross.
Demons are legalists. They operate within the
rules established by God. They can
exploit our weaknesses, our
sins, our doubts, but they cannot
resist the truth proclaimed with faith. And
when this truth concerns Mary, the woman
who said yes to God, the mother who
gave birth to the Savior, the queen who
commands the army of heaven, they are Powerless, they
scream, struggle, and plead because
her presence is a reminder of their
eternal loss. I have seen
this power many times in my work. In one case, a
woman who had been oppressed for years,
tormented by fear, nightmares, and feelings of
darkness, began to find relief.
As we prayed the litany together, the demon did
not manifest dramatically, but his
influence weakened. The woman later told
me she felt a peace she had not known for
years, as if a burden had been lifted. This is
what Mary does. She does not fight for us
only during exorcisms. She fights for us
in our daily lives, in our
struggles, in our moments of weakness.
When we call upon her, we are not alone.
Angels move, heaven
responds, and demons tremble. I speak to
you now. You may think that all this is
far from your lives. You are not undergoing an
exorcism, you are not possessed. You
are simply trying to get through the
day. But spiritual warfare is not limited
to dramatic moments. It is in the
temptations you face. In the
lies, that whisper that
you are not good enough, in
anger you cannot let go.
The devil does not have to possess you to
influence you. He works in small moments, in
quiet compromises, but you have a weapon. The
Litany of Loreto is yours to
pray, to use. You do not have to
be perfect or holy. You
only need to trust in God's grace and invoke his
mother. In our next conversation, I
will share how you can use this
prayer in your daily life. Not
only to fight demons, but to
protect your home, your family, and your
soul. I will give you practical steps to
make this litany a shield and a sword. And I will
end with a prayer that will invite
Mary's protection over you. For now, hold on to
this. Mary is not a distant figure. She
is your mother, your queen. And when
you invoke her titles, you proclaim a
victory that hell cannot
undo. Stay with me and let's learn
together how to make the devil tremble in
our own. We have lived through the
reality of spiritual warfare, the solemn
process of exorcism, and the theological truth behind
Mary's titles, which
strike terror into the heart of the enemy. In our
last conversation, we examined how each
title in the Litany of Loreto—
Most Pure Mother, Most Powerful Virgin,
Queen conceived without
Original Sin—is a proclamation of
God's victory, a truth that hell
cannot bear. Tonight, I want to
bring this to you. This is not just a
story for exorcists, nor a prayer
for rare moments of crisis. The Litany of
Loreto is a weapon for every
Catholic, a shield for your home, a
sword for your soul. I will show you how to
use it in your daily life.
How to make your home a fortress against the
enemy and how to stand under Mary's mantle
as warriors of Christ. It is a call to
action rooted in faith, hope,
and the indomitable power of Our Lady. Let us begin
with the truth I have learned over
years of facing the enemy. The devil does not
wait for dramatic moments to
attack. He works in ordinary,
quiet moments. In those
moments when you are tired,
angry, or doubtful, he doesn't need to
possess you to influence you. A whispering
lie, a lingering resentment, a temptation that
seems too strong. These are his
tools. But God has not left us
defenseless. The Church, in her wisdom, has
given us sacramentals, prayers, and
devotions to protect us. And none
are more powerful than the litany of the
Blessed Virgin Mary. I have seen its
power during exorcisms, where demons
scream at the mere mention of
Mary's titles. But you don't have to be at an
exorcism to use it. This
prayer belongs to you, to your
family, to your daily walk with
Christ. Let me share a
story not from an exorcism, but from a
family I worked with. They struggled
not with possession, but with a darkness that had
settled in their home. The parents were constantly
arguing, the children were stressed, and there was a
hardship they couldn't shake.
They came to me. Unsure if it was
spiritual or simply the pressures of life. After
discernment, I suggested something simple:
Pray the Litany of Loreto together as a family
every evening for a
month. I told them to go through
their home, sprinkle holy water,
and dedicate each room to Christ and
his mother. At first, they were skeptical
that prayer could solve their
problems, but they trusted and began. Each
evening, they gathered in their living room,
lit candles, and prayed the litany,
invoking titles of Mary with the intention:
Most Pure Mother, pray for us. Refuge of
sinners, pray for us. Queen of
angels, pray for us. Within a
week, they noticed changes. Arguments
decreased, the children seemed
calmer, and the burden began to
lift. At the end of the month, the mother
told me, "Father, it's as if
our house feels lighter." As if we
could breathe again. Was it a miracle?
Maybe, but I believe it was the power of faith, of
inviting Mary into their home, of proclaiming
truths that the enemy cannot resist. The
devil thrives in chaos, division, and
fear. When you recite the Litany of
Loreto, you claim
your space for God, and the enemy
has no choice but to retreat. This family
didn't need an exorcist.
They needed faith and prayer, which hell fears
. So how can you use
this prayer in your life? Let me
give you practical steps, rooted
in the tradition of the Church, to make the
Litany of Loreto a spiritual weapon.
First, pray it with intention. It's not
about mindlessly repeating words. The power of the
litany lies in the truths it proclaims, and
these truths come to life when you pray with
faith. You don't have to feel emotional or be
dramatic. Just trust that when
you call on Mary, she hears you and heaven
responds. Begin your day with a
litany to consecrate your heart to God.
End your day with it to cleanse
your home of any spiritual
impurities. If you feel
temptation approaching, anger, despair, lust,
lust,
stop and pray.
Virgin most powerful, pray for us.
These words are a shield that repels
the lies of the enemy. Second, grow
your homes as sacred ground. Your home
is not neutral. It is either the place of
God's presence or a space where the
enemy can gain a foothold.
I recommend walking through your house room by
room. with holy water and litany.
Touch the walls, doors, windows and
consecrate every space to Christ
through his mother. Say: Queen of heaven,
pray for us. Refuge of sinners,
pray for us. Invite your
family to join you, even your
children. Teach them the litany. Let them
hear the titles of Mary. Demons know these
names and hate them. When
you pray with faith, you are not alone. Mary
and the angels stand with you, making your
home a fortress. Third, combine
litanies with other spiritual weapons.
The Church gives us many tools to fight the
enemy, and together they work like an
arsenal. Sprinkle holy water when you
pray. It is a sacramental that
purifies and protects. Pray the rosary
before the Lubitani, meditating on the
mysteries of Christ's life. Fasting, when
you are able, weakens the influence of the enemy.
Skip the meal, offer it and
recite the titles of Mary.
Go to confession regularly to close
any doors you have opened
through sin. And if you can,
attend Holy Mass or
spend time in adoration of the
Blessed Sacrament. The Eucharist is
Christ himself, and nothing burns the devil
more than his presence. These are not
just habits, they are tactical choices in
battle. We all fight. Fourth,
share the litany with others. The enemy
thrives in ignorance, silence, and
indifference. Every person who learns
this prayer is one more soul
standing against him. Teach it to
your children. Share it with your
friends. Pray it with your
parish. Print the litany and post
it where you can see it. On the
fridge, in the car, by the bed. In
one case, a young man
I worked with carried a copy of the litany in his
pocket. He struggled with temptation, feeling
that he could not free himself. I told
him to take it out whenever he
felt weak and pray: "
Most pure Mother, pray for us."
He later told me it was like a
lifeline that drew him
back into God's grace. The devil
hates it when we spread
the truth because every prayer is a blow to
his kingdom. Finally, let me
invite you to pray with me
now, to place yourselves under the mantle of
Mary and claim the
victory that Christ won.
Close your eyes, take a deep breath, and
let these words become your shield. O
Mary, most powerful Virgin, Queen of
Heaven, I come to you as your
child, seeking your protection. Envelop
me in your immaculate heart, hide
me in your purity and silence the lies of the
enemy. By the authority of your son
Jesus Christ, crush the head of the serpent,
break every chain, expose every
deception and send your angels to
guard my home, my family,
my mind and my soul. Queen of
angels, command the hosts of heaven to
drive away the darkness. I renounce
fear, I reject the lies of the enemy and I
cling to your name, O Mary,
for demons flee when you are
near. You are the woman clothed with the sun,
crowned with stars, under the terror of
demons, and through you I walk in
victory. Amen. This prayer is not a
ritual, it is a declaration. In a world
that grows darker with
each passing day, we are called to be
warriors, not victims. The Litany
of Loretto is your shield, your sword. A
reminder that the devil is defeated
and Mary is the one he fears
most. Pray it every day,
live it courageously, and teach it to those you
love. The enemy is
cunning, but he is powerless against the
truth. And when you stand with Mary, you
stand with Christ and no power of hell will
touch you. Let me leave
you with one last thought. The spiritual
battle is real, but so is the victory. You
don't have to be an exorcist to
fight it. All you need is faith, a heart
open to God and a mother who never
abandons her children. The Litany of
Loreto is more than words. It is a
proclamation of heaven's triumph, a call to
arms for every Catholic. So take
it, pray it with courage, and let the
enemy hear not your voice, but hers.
Thank you for joining me on this
journey. May Our Lady watch over
you, and may her litany be your
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