She’s sparking a wave of controversy.

A former psychic turned Christian, Jenn Nizza, expressed concern over Fox News potentially exposing viewers to demonic activity by featuring an act of divination during primetime. Nizza, who abandoned occult practices after embracing Jesus Christ, found it alarming when Fox News host Jesse Watters invited a medium, Paula Roberts, to use tarot cards for predicting the country’s political future.

In her critique, Nizza argued that such practices are inherently demonic, channeling information from the spirit realm and violating God’s boundaries. Quoting Deuteronomy 18:10-12, she highlighted the biblical prohibition against witchcraft and divination. She asserted that Fox News, by showcasing this segment during primetime, risked enticing viewers to engage in occult practices, potentially leading them into “demonic communication.”

Nizza explained her belief that demons can deceive individuals by offering seemingly accurate information through tarot cards. She emphasized that these entities lack omniscience and urged caution against treating occult activities as mere entertainment. She criticized the light-hearted tone of Watters’ segment, warning that portraying such practices as jokes could deceive people into dabbling with the occult.

The former psychic-turned-Christian stressed the serious consequences of involvement with occult activities, citing her own experience of spiritual darkness and demonic oppression until she found Christianity a decade ago. Nizza expressed concern about Americans being particularly vulnerable to such temptations amid political turmoil and emphasized the devil’s tactics of deception and manipulation to distance people from God.

The Fox News segment drew mixed reactions, with some users mocking the network for airing an ominous prediction about Trump, while others, echoing Nizza, raised serious concerns about delving into dangerous spiritual territory. Radio host Erick Erickson cautioned Christians against embracing tarot cards, and former Republican Georgia gubernatorial candidate Kandiss Taylor accused Fox News of being against Jesus and promoting satanic worship.

The controversy surrounding the segment also sparked discussions about the content consumed by Christians, with some urging reconsideration of the media they engage with. The broader context included previous revelations about Fox Corporation matching employee donations to far-left organizations, including The Satanic Temple, raising questions about the network’s stance on spiritual matters.

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