.
Introduction
.
At the young age of 18, Marx had already set a plan for his entire life—he had no illusions about serving humanity, the proletariat, or socialism. Instead, he wanted to do something devilish: curse all of humanity to hell. He wished to destroy the world, using the upheaval, intense pain, and turmoil of the world as a foundation to establish his throne.
General Sergius Riis, an admirer of Karl Marx from the United States, specifically visited Marx's former residence in London after Marx's death. Marx's family had already moved away, and the only person he could meet was Marx's former maid, Helen. The facts she revealed surprised him:
"He was a God-fearing man. When he was seriously ill, he was alone in his room, with a bandage around his head, facing a row of candles, praying."
This American general was puzzled: to whom was Karl Marx praying? What kind of strange religious ritual was this?
.
Early Years as a Christian
.
In his early years, Marx was a Christian. In a well-known work titled "Christians United According to John 15:1-14: Unity with Christ—Its Meaning, Necessity, and Effects," he wrote:
"Unity with Christ is found both in close and vibrant friendship with Him and in the fact that He is always before our eyes and in our hearts."
Henry Marx, a highly talented lawyer, had high expectations for his beloved son Karl Marx. In the book "Genius and Millionaire," Rolv Heuer states:
"Henry Marx, the lawyer, gave Karl Marx 700 silver thalers each year as pocket money for university, and at that time, few people had an annual income exceeding 300 silver thalers."
Such affluent university students found it challenging to adhere to Christian doctrines. Victor Hugo portrayed these pleasure-seeking university students during their academic pursuits in "Les Misérables," and they were much less well-off than Marx in terms of financial resources.
Marx's extravagant university life made him feel constrained by all the prohibitions of orthodox Christianity. He longed for complete liberation of his personality, and the secret Satanic cults circulating in Europe seemed to fulfill this desire. Marx's lavish student lifestyle, squandering money on pleasure, led to endless conflicts with his parents, shattered family bonds, and spiritual emptiness, eventually trapping him in the web of secret Satanic organizations.
.
After a series of mysterious events, Marx joined a cult
.
Not long after, a highly mysterious event occurred. Marx provided an answer in a play he wrote during his university days titled 'Oulanem.' The Satanic cult had a ritual called the 'Black Assembly.' In this ceremony, the Satanic priest conducted recitations at midnight. Black candles were placed upside down on the candlestick, and the priest wore a robe in reverse.
The prayers were recited in a completely reversed order, including the holy names of God, Jesus, and Mary. A cross was inverted or stepped upon, and a sacred vessel stolen from the church was engraved with the name of Satan for deceptive communication. In this 'Black Assembly,' a Bible would be burned. All present swore to commit the seven deadly sins of Catholic doctrine and vowed never to do anything good. Then, they engaged in unrestrained revelry."
"Oulanem" is the jumbling of the sacred name "Emmanuel," which means "God is with us" in Hebrew, one of the names of Jesus in the Bible. Black magic considers this kind of inversion effective. In the poem "The Player" within "Oulanem," Marx has a peculiar confession:
"The hellish vapors rise and fill the brain/Till I go mad and my heart is utterly changed.
See this sword, this blood-dark sword, which stabs unerringly within my soul?
Where did I get this sword? The Prince of Darkness. The Prince of Darkness sold it to me. The hellish vapors rise and fill the brain until my heart goes mad, until I go utterly insane."
This version makes it clearer that Marx acknowledges making a pact with Satan.
These lines have a special meaning: In the initiation ceremony of Satanism, a sword enchanted to ensure success is sold to the initiate. The price the initiate pays is signing the demon contract with the blood in his veins, so after his death, his soul belongs to Satan.
Marxist Franz Mehring, in the book "Karl Marx," mentions:
"Henry Marx did not think that the rich legacy he left to Karl would contribute to the realization of what he feared, but he seemed to vaguely perceive that his beloved son was transformed by the devil."
On March 2, 1837, Marx's father wrote a letter to him, saying:
"I once hoped that one day you would become famous and achieve worldly success, but this is not my only expectation. These were my long-term fantasies, but now I can tell you clearly that their realization does not make me happy. Only when your heart remains pure, pulsating with humanity, not allowing the devil to transform your heart, only then can it make me happy."
Finally, Karl Marx joined the Satanic Church led by Joanna Southcott while in university, becoming a follower. On November 10, 1837, he wrote a letter to his father, saying:
"One outer shell has fallen off, my holy of holies is forced to leave, and a new spirit must come to dwell. A truly ferocious one has taken possession of me, and I cannot let this violent spirit be calm."
.
The Devil's Agent aims to destroy all of humanity.
.
Quoting from the script of "Oulanem," Marx writes:
"My young arms are now full of strength, Will, with violent force, Seize and crush you—humankind. In the darkness, the bottomless crack of hell opens simultaneously for you and me, You will fall into it, and I will laughingly follow, And whisper in your ear, 'Come down with me, friend!'
Marx, referring to the Bible he studied in college, says that the devil was cast into the bottomless pit by an angel (Revelation 20:3). This bottomless pit is prepared for the devil and fallen angels, but Marx envisions casting all of humanity into it.
From the words of this young man, we have reason to imagine that he dreams of humanity falling into the bottomless pit, while he himself will laughingly follow those deceived by atheism. Apart from the initiation ceremony of the Satanic Church, there is no place in the world where such an idea exists.
When Oulanem dies, Marx writes:
“Ruined! Ruined! My time has clean run out! The clock has stopped, the pygmy house has crumbled. Soon I shall embrace eternity to my breast, and soon I shall howl gigantic curses at mankind. … If there is a Something which devours, I’ll leap within it, though I bring the world to ruins—the world which bulks between me and the abyss, I will smash to pieces with my enduring curses.”
When Marx wrote "Oulanem," this young miscreant was only 18 years old. At this time, his plan for his life was already very clear. He had no illusions of serving humanity, the proletariat, or socialism. Instead, he wanted to do what the devil does: curse all of humanity into hell. He wanted to destroy the world, using the upheavals, pains, and chaos of the world as a foundation to establish his throne.
Marx enjoyed recounting Mephistopheles' words from Goethe's "Faust":
"All that exists deserves to be destroyed."
Everything—including workers and those fighting for communism. Marx liked to quote this phrase, and Stalin faithfully executed it, even destroying his own family.
We are beginning to understand what happened to young Marx. He once had Christian ideals but did not put them into practice. His correspondence with his father proves that he spent a considerable amount of money on entertainment, leading to endless conflicts between him and his parents.
In this situation, he may have fallen into the web of a secret Satanic organization and undergone sacrificial rituals. Satan can manifest in the hallucinations of his followers during their orgiastic revelry and speak through their mouths. When Marx declared, "I will take revenge on God," he was evidently acting as the spokesperson for Satan.
. Socialism is just Satan's trap.
.
When Marx completed "Oulanem" and other early poems (in which he admitted making a pact with the devil), he not only lacked socialist ideas but vehemently opposed them. At that time, he was the editor-in-chief of the German newspaper "Rheinische Zeitung," which "will not tolerate any form of communism, even in its purely theoretical current form, let alone in practice. This is impossible in any case..."
However, Marx later met Moses Hess, a crucial figure in his life who led him towards socialist ideas. In a letter to B. Auerbasch in 1841, Hess referred to Marx as
"the greatest, and probably the only, contemporary philosopher, Dr. Marx, who is very young (at most 24 years old) and will deliver the ultimate blow to religion and philosophy."
It is evident that his primary goal was to strike at religion rather than promote socialism. In fact, Marx hated all gods and found the concept of God unbearable. Socialism was just a lure to entrap the proletariat and intellectuals into realizing Satan's ideal.
Another friend of Marx at the time, Georg Jung, wrote more explicitly in 1841 that Marx would drive God out of heaven and accuse Him. Finally, Marx outright denied the existence of the Creator. If there is no Creator, there is no one to give us commandments, and we are not accountable to anyone. Marx's declaration, "Communists do not preach morality," confirms this.
In Marx's era, men typically wore beards, but the style was different from Marx's, and long hair was not a common feature. Marx's appearance was characteristic of followers of Joanna Southcott. Joanna Southcott was a female priestess in a satanic organization, claiming to communicate with the demon Shiloh. She died in 1814, and 60 years later, a soldier named James White developed Joanna's doctrines, giving them a touch of communism.
Marx rarely openly discussed metaphysical matters, but we can gather information about his views from people he associated with. Marx, along with the Russian anarchist Mikhail Bakunin, established the "First International." Bakunin wrote:
"The exalted evil, the rebellion of Satan against God, is the flowering of human liberation in this rebellion, which is the revolution. The phrase by which socialists identify themselves is, 'In the name of the one who was treated unjustly.' Satan, the eternal rebel, is the first free thinker and savior who shamed people for their base ignorance and obedience; Satan liberated humanity, stamped the mark of liberation and humanity on people's foreheads, incited rebellion, and made them eat the fruit of knowledge."
Bakunin not only praised Lucifer but also had concrete revolutionary plans, though these plans would not save the exploited poor. He wrote:
"In this revolution, we must awaken the devil in people's hearts to arouse their basest passions. Our mission is to destroy, not to teach. The desire for destruction is the desire for creation."
.
Intimate friends of Marx are all Satanists
.
Proudhon, another major socialist thinker and a friend of Marx, also worshipped Satan. Proudhon's hairstyle and beard style were similar to Marx's, and Proudhon also wrote some blasphemous works and summoning Satan.
Heinrich Heine, a famous German poet and another close friend of Marx, was also a worshipper of Satan. He wrote,
"I call'd the devil, and he came, And with wonder his form did I closely scan; He is not ugly, and is not lame, But really a handsome and charming man."
Marx greatly admired Heinrich Heine... Their relationship was warm and sincere. Why did Marx admire Heine? Perhaps because of Heine's Satanic thoughts:
"..if God wants to make my happiness complete, he will grant me the joy of seeing some six or seven of my enemies hanging from those trees. Before death I shall, moved in my heart, forgive them all the wrong they did me in their lifetime. One must, it is true, forgive one's enemies-- but not before they have been hanged.”
Would an upright person become intimate friends with someone who has such thoughts? But Marx was surrounded by such people. Lunatcharski, a philosopher who served as the Soviet Minister of Education, wrote in Socialism and Faith:
"Marx abandoned everything related to God and placed Satan in front of the advancing proletarian ranks."
.
Desire to Sit on Par with the Creator
.
Marx's favorite daughter, Eleanor, with Marx's approval, married Edward Eveling. This man delivered speeches on topics like "The Wickedness of God." (This is precisely what Satanists do. Unlike atheists, they do not deny the existence of God. Apart from deceiving others, they acknowledge the existence of God but portray Him as evil.)
The following verses express his longing for Satan:
"Ah, Satan, the soon-to-be-crowned king of the feast! Ah, priest, I stay away from your sprinkling, your drivel, For, ah, priest, Satan is forever ahead of you. Like a winged whirlwind, It sweeps over the masses, ah, great Satan! Hail, for this great defender! Burn incense, swear, sacrifice to you, You tear down the God of the priest from the throne! "
Another clue is found in a letter from Marx's son, Edgar, dated March 21, 1854. The letter begins with the astonishing phrase:
"My dear devil."
How could a son address his father in such a ludicrous manner? However, Satanists use such terms for their loved ones. Could it be that even his son joined the cult?
Another significant fact is Marx's wife writing to him in August 1844, saying,
"Your final pastoral letter, the senior pastor and soul holder, may peace and tranquility be given to your poor flock."
In "The Communist Manifesto," Marx explicitly stated his desire to eliminate all religions, but his wife called him a senior pastor and bishop. What religion's pastor and bishop was he? Why write a pastoral letter to a well-known atheist? Where are those letters? This period of Marx's life remains unexplored.
.
Introduction
.
At the young age of 18, Marx had already set a plan for his entire life—he had no illusions about serving humanity, the proletariat, or socialism. Instead, he wanted to do something devilish: curse all of humanity to hell. He wished to destroy the world, using the upheaval, intense pain, and turmoil of the world as a foundation to establish his throne.
General Sergius Riis, an admirer of Karl Marx from the United States, specifically visited Marx's former residence in London after Marx's death. Marx's family had already moved away, and the only person he could meet was Marx's former maid, Helen. The facts she revealed surprised him:
"He was a God-fearing man. When he was seriously ill, he was alone in his room, with a bandage around his head, facing a row of candles, praying."
This American general was puzzled: to whom was Karl Marx praying? What kind of strange religious ritual was this?
.
Early Years as a Christian
.
In his early years, Marx was a Christian. In a well-known work titled "Christians United According to John 15:1-14: Unity with Christ—Its Meaning, Necessity, and Effects," he wrote:
"Unity with Christ is found both in close and vibrant friendship with Him and in the fact that He is always before our eyes and in our hearts."
Henry Marx, a highly talented lawyer, had high expectations for his beloved son Karl Marx. In the book "Genius and Millionaire," Rolv Heuer states:
"Henry Marx, the lawyer, gave Karl Marx 700 silver thalers each year as pocket money for university, and at that time, few people had an annual income exceeding 300 silver thalers."
Such affluent university students found it challenging to adhere to Christian doctrines. Victor Hugo portrayed these pleasure-seeking university students during their academic pursuits in "Les Misérables," and they were much less well-off than Marx in terms of financial resources.
Marx's extravagant university life made him feel constrained by all the prohibitions of orthodox Christianity. He longed for complete liberation of his personality, and the secret Satanic cults circulating in Europe seemed to fulfill this desire. Marx's lavish student lifestyle, squandering money on pleasure, led to endless conflicts with his parents, shattered family bonds, and spiritual emptiness, eventually trapping him in the web of secret Satanic organizations.
.
After a series of mysterious events, Marx joined a cult
.
Not long after, a highly mysterious event occurred. Marx provided an answer in a play he wrote during his university days titled 'Oulanem.' The Satanic cult had a ritual called the 'Black Assembly.' In this ceremony, the Satanic priest conducted recitations at midnight. Black candles were placed upside down on the candlestick, and the priest wore a robe in reverse.
The prayers were recited in a completely reversed order, including the holy names of God, Jesus, and Mary. A cross was inverted or stepped upon, and a sacred vessel stolen from the church was engraved with the name of Satan for deceptive communication. In this 'Black Assembly,' a Bible would be burned. All present swore to commit the seven deadly sins of Catholic doctrine and vowed never to do anything good. Then, they engaged in unrestrained revelry."
"Oulanem" is the jumbling of the sacred name "Emmanuel," which means "God is with us" in Hebrew, one of the names of Jesus in the Bible. Black magic considers this kind of inversion effective. In the poem "The Player" within "Oulanem," Marx has a peculiar confession:
"The hellish vapors rise and fill the brain/Till I go mad and my heart is utterly changed.
See this sword, this blood-dark sword, which stabs unerringly within my soul?
Where did I get this sword? The Prince of Darkness. The Prince of Darkness sold it to me. The hellish vapors rise and fill the brain until my heart goes mad, until I go utterly insane."
This version makes it clearer that Marx acknowledges making a pact with Satan.
These lines have a special meaning: In the initiation ceremony of Satanism, a sword enchanted to ensure success is sold to the initiate. The price the initiate pays is signing the demon contract with the blood in his veins, so after his death, his soul belongs to Satan.
Marxist Franz Mehring, in the book "Karl Marx," mentions:
"Henry Marx did not think that the rich legacy he left to Karl would contribute to the realization of what he feared, but he seemed to vaguely perceive that his beloved son was transformed by the devil."
On March 2, 1837, Marx's father wrote a letter to him, saying:
"I once hoped that one day you would become famous and achieve worldly success, but this is not my only expectation. These were my long-term fantasies, but now I can tell you clearly that their realization does not make me happy. Only when your heart remains pure, pulsating with humanity, not allowing the devil to transform your heart, only then can it make me happy."
Finally, Karl Marx joined the Satanic Church led by Joanna Southcott while in university, becoming a follower. On November 10, 1837, he wrote a letter to his father, saying:
"One outer shell has fallen off, my holy of holies is forced to leave, and a new spirit must come to dwell. A truly ferocious one has taken possession of me, and I cannot let this violent spirit be calm."
.
The Devil's Agent aims to destroy all of humanity.
.
Quoting from the script of "Oulanem," Marx writes:
"My young arms are now full of strength, Will, with violent force, Seize and crush you—humankind. In the darkness, the bottomless crack of hell opens simultaneously for you and me, You will fall into it, and I will laughingly follow, And whisper in your ear, 'Come down with me, friend!'
Marx, referring to the Bible he studied in college, says that the devil was cast into the bottomless pit by an angel (Revelation 20:3). This bottomless pit is prepared for the devil and fallen angels, but Marx envisions casting all of humanity into it.
From the words of this young man, we have reason to imagine that he dreams of humanity falling into the bottomless pit, while he himself will laughingly follow those deceived by atheism. Apart from the initiation ceremony of the Satanic Church, there is no place in the world where such an idea exists.
When Oulanem dies, Marx writes:
“Ruined! Ruined! My time has clean run out! The clock has stopped, the pygmy house has crumbled. Soon I shall embrace eternity to my breast, and soon I shall howl gigantic curses at mankind. … If there is a Something which devours, I’ll leap within it, though I bring the world to ruins—the world which bulks between me and the abyss, I will smash to pieces with my enduring curses.”
When Marx wrote "Oulanem," this young miscreant was only 18 years old. At this time, his plan for his life was already very clear. He had no illusions of serving humanity, the proletariat, or socialism. Instead, he wanted to do what the devil does: curse all of humanity into hell. He wanted to destroy the world, using the upheavals, pains, and chaos of the world as a foundation to establish his throne.
Marx enjoyed recounting Mephistopheles' words from Goethe's "Faust":
"All that exists deserves to be destroyed."
Everything—including workers and those fighting for communism. Marx liked to quote this phrase, and Stalin faithfully executed it, even destroying his own family.
We are beginning to understand what happened to young Marx. He once had Christian ideals but did not put them into practice. His correspondence with his father proves that he spent a considerable amount of money on entertainment, leading to endless conflicts between him and his parents.
In this situation, he may have fallen into the web of a secret Satanic organization and undergone sacrificial rituals. Satan can manifest in the hallucinations of his followers during their orgiastic revelry and speak through their mouths. When Marx declared, "I will take revenge on God," he was evidently acting as the spokesperson for Satan.
. Socialism is just Satan's trap.
.
When Marx completed "Oulanem" and other early poems (in which he admitted making a pact with the devil), he not only lacked socialist ideas but vehemently opposed them. At that time, he was the editor-in-chief of the German newspaper "Rheinische Zeitung," which "will not tolerate any form of communism, even in its purely theoretical current form, let alone in practice. This is impossible in any case..."
However, Marx later met Moses Hess, a crucial figure in his life who led him towards socialist ideas. In a letter to B. Auerbasch in 1841, Hess referred to Marx as
"the greatest, and probably the only, contemporary philosopher, Dr. Marx, who is very young (at most 24 years old) and will deliver the ultimate blow to religion and philosophy."
It is evident that his primary goal was to strike at religion rather than promote socialism. In fact, Marx hated all gods and found the concept of God unbearable. Socialism was just a lure to entrap the proletariat and intellectuals into realizing Satan's ideal.
Another friend of Marx at the time, Georg Jung, wrote more explicitly in 1841 that Marx would drive God out of heaven and accuse Him. Finally, Marx outright denied the existence of the Creator. If there is no Creator, there is no one to give us commandments, and we are not accountable to anyone. Marx's declaration, "Communists do not preach morality," confirms this.
In Marx's era, men typically wore beards, but the style was different from Marx's, and long hair was not a common feature. Marx's appearance was characteristic of followers of Joanna Southcott. Joanna Southcott was a female priestess in a satanic organization, claiming to communicate with the demon Shiloh. She died in 1814, and 60 years later, a soldier named James White developed Joanna's doctrines, giving them a touch of communism.
Marx rarely openly discussed metaphysical matters, but we can gather information about his views from people he associated with. Marx, along with the Russian anarchist Mikhail Bakunin, established the "First International." Bakunin wrote:
"The exalted evil, the rebellion of Satan against God, is the flowering of human liberation in this rebellion, which is the revolution. The phrase by which socialists identify themselves is, 'In the name of the one who was treated unjustly.' Satan, the eternal rebel, is the first free thinker and savior who shamed people for their base ignorance and obedience; Satan liberated humanity, stamped the mark of liberation and humanity on people's foreheads, incited rebellion, and made them eat the fruit of knowledge."
Bakunin not only praised Lucifer but also had concrete revolutionary plans, though these plans would not save the exploited poor. He wrote:
"In this revolution, we must awaken the devil in people's hearts to arouse their basest passions. Our mission is to destroy, not to teach. The desire for destruction is the desire for creation."
.
Intimate friends of Marx are all Satanists
.
Proudhon, another major socialist thinker and a friend of Marx, also worshipped Satan. Proudhon's hairstyle and beard style were similar to Marx's, and Proudhon also wrote some blasphemous works and summoning Satan.
Heinrich Heine, a famous German poet and another close friend of Marx, was also a worshipper of Satan. He wrote,
"I call'd the devil, and he came, And with wonder his form did I closely scan; He is not ugly, and is not lame, But really a handsome and charming man."
Marx greatly admired Heinrich Heine... Their relationship was warm and sincere. Why did Marx admire Heine? Perhaps because of Heine's Satanic thoughts:
"..if God wants to make my happiness complete, he will grant me the joy of seeing some six or seven of my enemies hanging from those trees. Before death I shall, moved in my heart, forgive them all the wrong they did me in their lifetime. One must, it is true, forgive one's enemies-- but not before they have been hanged.”
Would an upright person become intimate friends with someone who has such thoughts? But Marx was surrounded by such people. Lunatcharski, a philosopher who served as the Soviet Minister of Education, wrote in Socialism and Faith:
"Marx abandoned everything related to God and placed Satan in front of the advancing proletarian ranks."
.
Desire to Sit on Par with the Creator
.
Marx's favorite daughter, Eleanor, with Marx's approval, married Edward Eveling. This man delivered speeches on topics like "The Wickedness of God." (This is precisely what Satanists do. Unlike atheists, they do not deny the existence of God. Apart from deceiving others, they acknowledge the existence of God but portray Him as evil.)
The following verses express his longing for Satan:
"Ah, Satan, the soon-to-be-crowned king of the feast! Ah, priest, I stay away from your sprinkling, your drivel, For, ah, priest, Satan is forever ahead of you. Like a winged whirlwind, It sweeps over the masses, ah, great Satan! Hail, for this great defender! Burn incense, swear, sacrifice to you, You tear down the God of the priest from the throne! "
Another clue is found in a letter from Marx's son, Edgar, dated March 21, 1854. The letter begins with the astonishing phrase:
"My dear devil."
How could a son address his father in such a ludicrous manner? However, Satanists use such terms for their loved ones. Could it be that even his son joined the cult?
Another significant fact is Marx's wife writing to him in August 1844, saying,
"Your final pastoral letter, the senior pastor and soul holder, may peace and tranquility be given to your poor flock."
In "The Communist Manifesto," Marx explicitly stated his desire to eliminate all religions, but his wife called him a senior pastor and bishop. What religion's pastor and bishop was he? Why write a pastoral letter to a well-known atheist? Where are those letters? This period of Marx's life remains unexplored.
Introduction
At the young age of 18, Marx had already set a plan for his entire life—he had no illusions about serving humanity, the proletariat, or socialism. Instead, he wanted to do something devilish: curse all of humanity to hell. He wished to destroy the world, using the upheaval, intense pain, and turmoil of the world as a foundation to establish his throne.
General Sergius Riis, an admirer of Karl Marx from the United States, specifically visited Marx's former residence in London after Marx's death. Marx's family had already moved away, and the only person he could meet was Marx's former maid, Helen. The facts she revealed surprised him:
"He was a God-fearing man. When he was seriously ill, he was alone in his room, with a bandage around his head, facing a row of candles, praying."
This American general was puzzled: to whom was Karl Marx praying? What kind of strange religious ritual was this?
.
Early Years as a Christian
.
In his early years, Marx was a Christian. In a well-known work titled "Christians United According to John 15:1-14: Unity with Christ—Its Meaning, Necessity, and Effects," he wrote:
"Unity with Christ is found both in close and vibrant friendship with Him and in the fact that He is always before our eyes and in our hearts."
Henry Marx, a highly talented lawyer, had high expectations for his beloved son Karl Marx. In the book "Genius and Millionaire," Rolv Heuer states:
"Henry Marx, the lawyer, gave Karl Marx 700 silver thalers each year as pocket money for university, and at that time, few people had an annual income exceeding 300 silver thalers."
Such affluent university students found it challenging to adhere to Christian doctrines. Victor Hugo portrayed these pleasure-seeking university students during their academic pursuits in "Les Misérables," and they were much less well-off than Marx in terms of financial resources.
Marx's extravagant university life made him feel constrained by all the prohibitions of orthodox Christianity. He longed for complete liberation of his personality, and the secret Satanic cults circulating in Europe seemed to fulfill this desire. Marx's lavish student lifestyle, squandering money on pleasure, led to endless conflicts with his parents, shattered family bonds, and spiritual emptiness, eventually trapping him in the web of secret Satanic organizations.
.
After a series of mysterious events, Marx joined a cult
.
Not long after, a highly mysterious event occurred. Marx provided an answer in a play he wrote during his university days titled 'Oulanem.' The Satanic cult had a ritual called the 'Black Assembly.' In this ceremony, the Satanic priest conducted recitations at midnight. Black candles were placed upside down on the candlestick, and the priest wore a robe in reverse.
The prayers were recited in a completely reversed order, including the holy names of God, Jesus, and Mary. A cross was inverted or stepped upon, and a sacred vessel stolen from the church was engraved with the name of Satan for deceptive communication. In this 'Black Assembly,' a Bible would be burned. All present swore to commit the seven deadly sins of Catholic doctrine and vowed never to do anything good. Then, they engaged in unrestrained revelry."
"Oulanem" is the jumbling of the sacred name "Emmanuel," which means "God is with us" in Hebrew, one of the names of Jesus in the Bible. Black magic considers this kind of inversion effective. In the poem "The Player" within "Oulanem," Marx has a peculiar confession:
"The hellish vapors rise and fill the brain/Till I go mad and my heart is utterly changed.
See this sword, this blood-dark sword, which stabs unerringly within my soul?
Where did I get this sword? The Prince of Darkness. The Prince of Darkness sold it to me. The hellish vapors rise and fill the brain until my heart goes mad, until I go utterly insane."
This version makes it clearer that Marx acknowledges making a pact with Satan.
These lines have a special meaning: In the initiation ceremony of Satanism, a sword enchanted to ensure success is sold to the initiate. The price the initiate pays is signing the demon contract with the blood in his veins, so after his death, his soul belongs to Satan.
Marxist Franz Mehring, in the book "Karl Marx," mentions:
"Henry Marx did not think that the rich legacy he left to Karl would contribute to the realization of what he feared, but he seemed to vaguely perceive that his beloved son was transformed by the devil."
On March 2, 1837, Marx's father wrote a letter to him, saying:
"I once hoped that one day you would become famous and achieve worldly success, but this is not my only expectation. These were my long-term fantasies, but now I can tell you clearly that their realization does not make me happy. Only when your heart remains pure, pulsating with humanity, not allowing the devil to transform your heart, only then can it make me happy."
Finally, Karl Marx joined the Satanic Church led by Joanna Southcott while in university, becoming a follower. On November 10, 1837, he wrote a letter to his father, saying:
"One outer shell has fallen off, my holy of holies is forced to leave, and a new spirit must come to dwell. A truly ferocious one has taken possession of me, and I cannot let this violent spirit be calm."
.
The Devil's Agent aims to destroy all of humanity.
.
Quoting from the script of "Oulanem," Marx writes:
"My young arms are now full of strength, Will, with violent force, Seize and crush you—humankind. In the darkness, the bottomless crack of hell opens simultaneously for you and me, You will fall into it, and I will laughingly follow, And whisper in your ear, 'Come down with me, friend!'
Marx, referring to the Bible he studied in college, says that the devil was cast into the bottomless pit by an angel (Revelation 20:3). This bottomless pit is prepared for the devil and fallen angels, but Marx envisions casting all of humanity into it.
From the words of this young man, we have reason to imagine that he dreams of humanity falling into the bottomless pit, while he himself will laughingly follow those deceived by atheism. Apart from the initiation ceremony of the Satanic Church, there is no place in the world where such an idea exists.
When Oulanem dies, Marx writes:
“Ruined! Ruined! My time has clean run out! The clock has stopped, the pygmy house has crumbled. Soon I shall embrace eternity to my breast, and soon I shall howl gigantic curses at mankind. … If there is a Something which devours, I’ll leap within it, though I bring the world to ruins—the world which bulks between me and the abyss, I will smash to pieces with my enduring curses.”
When Marx wrote "Oulanem," this young miscreant was only 18 years old. At this time, his plan for his life was already very clear. He had no illusions of serving humanity, the proletariat, or socialism. Instead, he wanted to do what the devil does: curse all of humanity into hell. He wanted to destroy the world, using the upheavals, pains, and chaos of the world as a foundation to establish his throne.
Marx enjoyed recounting Mephistopheles' words from Goethe's "Faust":
"All that exists deserves to be destroyed."
Everything—including workers and those fighting for communism. Marx liked to quote this phrase, and Stalin faithfully executed it, even destroying his own family.
We are beginning to understand what happened to young Marx. He once had Christian ideals but did not put them into practice. His correspondence with his father proves that he spent a considerable amount of money on entertainment, leading to endless conflicts between him and his parents.
In this situation, he may have fallen into the web of a secret Satanic organization and undergone sacrificial rituals. Satan can manifest in the hallucinations of his followers during their orgiastic revelry and speak through their mouths. When Marx declared, "I will take revenge on God," he was evidently acting as the spokesperson for Satan.
. Socialism is just Satan's trap.
.
When Marx completed "Oulanem" and other early poems (in which he admitted making a pact with the devil), he not only lacked socialist ideas but vehemently opposed them. At that time, he was the editor-in-chief of the German newspaper "Rheinische Zeitung," which "will not tolerate any form of communism, even in its purely theoretical current form, let alone in practice. This is impossible in any case..."
However, Marx later met Moses Hess, a crucial figure in his life who led him towards socialist ideas. In a letter to B. Auerbasch in 1841, Hess referred to Marx as
"the greatest, and probably the only, contemporary philosopher, Dr. Marx, who is very young (at most 24 years old) and will deliver the ultimate blow to religion and philosophy."
It is evident that his primary goal was to strike at religion rather than promote socialism. In fact, Marx hated all gods and found the concept of God unbearable. Socialism was just a lure to entrap the proletariat and intellectuals into realizing Satan's ideal.
Another friend of Marx at the time, Georg Jung, wrote more explicitly in 1841 that Marx would drive God out of heaven and accuse Him. Finally, Marx outright denied the existence of the Creator. If there is no Creator, there is no one to give us commandments, and we are not accountable to anyone. Marx's declaration, "Communists do not preach morality," confirms this.
In Marx's era, men typically wore beards, but the style was different from Marx's, and long hair was not a common feature. Marx's appearance was characteristic of followers of Joanna Southcott. Joanna Southcott was a female priestess in a satanic organization, claiming to communicate with the demon Shiloh. She died in 1814, and 60 years later, a soldier named James White developed Joanna's doctrines, giving them a touch of communism.
Marx rarely openly discussed metaphysical matters, but we can gather information about his views from people he associated with. Marx, along with the Russian anarchist Mikhail Bakunin, established the "First International." Bakunin wrote:
"The exalted evil, the rebellion of Satan against God, is the flowering of human liberation in this rebellion, which is the revolution. The phrase by which socialists identify themselves is, 'In the name of the one who was treated unjustly.' Satan, the eternal rebel, is the first free thinker and savior who shamed people for their base ignorance and obedience; Satan liberated humanity, stamped the mark of liberation and humanity on people's foreheads, incited rebellion, and made them eat the fruit of knowledge."
Bakunin not only praised Lucifer but also had concrete revolutionary plans, though these plans would not save the exploited poor. He wrote:
"In this revolution, we must awaken the devil in people's hearts to arouse their basest passions. Our mission is to destroy, not to teach. The desire for destruction is the desire for creation."
.
Intimate friends of Marx are all Satanists
.
Proudhon, another major socialist thinker and a friend of Marx, also worshipped Satan. Proudhon's hairstyle and beard style were similar to Marx's, and Proudhon also wrote some blasphemous works and summoning Satan.
Heinrich Heine, a famous German poet and another close friend of Marx, was also a worshipper of Satan. He wrote,
"I call'd the devil, and he came, And with wonder his form did I closely scan; He is not ugly, and is not lame, But really a handsome and charming man."
Marx greatly admired Heinrich Heine... Their relationship was warm and sincere. Why did Marx admire Heine? Perhaps because of Heine's Satanic thoughts:
"..if God wants to make my happiness complete, he will grant me the joy of seeing some six or seven of my enemies hanging from those trees. Before death I shall, moved in my heart, forgive them all the wrong they did me in their lifetime. One must, it is true, forgive one's enemies-- but not before they have been hanged.”
Would an upright person become intimate friends with someone who has such thoughts? But Marx was surrounded by such people. Lunatcharski, a philosopher who served as the Soviet Minister of Education, wrote in Socialism and Faith:
"Marx abandoned everything related to God and placed Satan in front of the advancing proletarian ranks."
.
Desire to Sit on Par with the Creator
.
Marx's favorite daughter, Eleanor, with Marx's approval, married Edward Eveling. This man delivered speeches on topics like "The Wickedness of God." (This is precisely what Satanists do. Unlike atheists, they do not deny the existence of God. Apart from deceiving others, they acknowledge the existence of God but portray Him as evil.)
The following verses express his longing for Satan:
"Ah, Satan, the soon-to-be-crowned king of the feast! Ah, priest, I stay away from your sprinkling, your drivel, For, ah, priest, Satan is forever ahead of you. Like a winged whirlwind, It sweeps over the masses, ah, great Satan! Hail, for this great defender! Burn incense, swear, sacrifice to you, You tear down the God of the priest from the throne! "
Another clue is found in a letter from Marx's son, Edgar, dated March 21, 1854. The letter begins with the astonishing phrase:
"My dear devil."
How could a son address his father in such a ludicrous manner? However, Satanists use such terms for their loved ones. Could it be that even his son joined the cult?
Another significant fact is Marx's wife writing to him in August 1844, saying,
"Your final pastoral letter, the senior pastor and soul holder, may peace and tranquility be given to your poor flock."
In "The Communist Manifesto," Marx explicitly stated his desire to eliminate all religions, but his wife called him a senior pastor and bishop. What religion's pastor and bishop was he? Why write a pastoral letter to a well-known atheist? Where are those letters? This period of Marx's life remains unexplored.
Introduction
At the young age of 18, Marx had already set a plan for his entire life—he had no illusions about serving humanity, the proletariat, or socialism. Instead, he wanted to do something devilish: curse all of humanity to hell. He wished to destroy the world, using the upheaval, intense pain, and turmoil of the world as a foundation to establish his throne.
General Sergius Riis, an admirer of Karl Marx from the United States, specifically visited Marx's former residence in London after Marx's death. Marx's family had already moved away, and the only person he could meet was Marx's former maid, Helen. The facts she revealed surprised him:
"He was a God-fearing man. When he was seriously ill, he was alone in his room, with a bandage around his head, facing a row of candles, praying."
This American general was puzzled: to whom was Karl Marx praying? What kind of strange religious ritual was this?
Early Years as a Christian
In his early years, Marx was a Christian. In a well-known work titled "Christians United According to John 15:1-14: Unity with Christ—Its Meaning, Necessity, and Effects," he wrote:
"Unity with Christ is found both in close and vibrant friendship with Him and in the fact that He is always before our eyes and in our hearts."
Henry Marx, a highly talented lawyer, had high expectations for his beloved son Karl Marx. In the book "Genius and Millionaire," Rolv Heuer states:
"Henry Marx, the lawyer, gave Karl Marx 700 silver thalers each year as pocket money for university, and at that time, few people had an annual income exceeding 300 silver thalers."
Such affluent university students found it challenging to adhere to Christian doctrines. Victor Hugo portrayed these pleasure-seeking university students during their academic pursuits in "Les Misérables," and they were much less well-off than Marx in terms of financial resources.
Marx's extravagant university life made him feel constrained by all the prohibitions of orthodox Christianity. He longed for complete liberation of his personality, and the secret Satanic cults circulating in Europe seemed to fulfill this desire. Marx's lavish student lifestyle, squandering money on pleasure, led to endless conflicts with his parents, shattered family bonds, and spiritual emptiness, eventually trapping him in the web of secret Satanic organizations.
After a series of mysterious events, Marx joined a cult
Not long after, a highly mysterious event occurred. Marx provided an answer in a play he wrote during his university days titled 'Oulanem.' The Satanic cult had a ritual called the 'Black Assembly.' In this ceremony, the Satanic priest conducted recitations at midnight. Black candles were placed upside down on the candlestick, and the priest wore a robe in reverse.
The prayers were recited in a completely reversed order, including the holy names of God, Jesus, and Mary. A cross was inverted or stepped upon, and a sacred vessel stolen from the church was engraved with the name of Satan for deceptive communication. In this 'Black Assembly,' a Bible would be burned. All present swore to commit the seven deadly sins of Catholic doctrine and vowed never to do anything good. Then, they engaged in unrestrained revelry."
"Oulanem" is the jumbling of the sacred name "Emmanuel," which means "God is with us" in Hebrew, one of the names of Jesus in the Bible. Black magic considers this kind of inversion effective. In the poem "The Player" within "Oulanem," Marx has a peculiar confession:
"The hellish vapors rise and fill the brain/Till I go mad and my heart is utterly changed.
See this sword, this blood-dark sword, which stabs unerringly within my soul?
Where did I get this sword? The Prince of Darkness. The Prince of Darkness sold it to me. The hellish vapors rise and fill the brain until my heart goes mad, until I go utterly insane."
This version makes it clearer that Marx acknowledges making a pact with Satan.
These lines have a special meaning: In the initiation ceremony of Satanism, a sword enchanted to ensure success is sold to the initiate. The price the initiate pays is signing the demon contract with the blood in his veins, so after his death, his soul belongs to Satan.
Marxist Franz Mehring, in the book "Karl Marx," mentions:
"Henry Marx did not think that the rich legacy he left to Karl would contribute to the realization of what he feared, but he seemed to vaguely perceive that his beloved son was transformed by the devil."
On March 2, 1837, Marx's father wrote a letter to him, saying:
"I once hoped that one day you would become famous and achieve worldly success, but this is not my only expectation. These were my long-term fantasies, but now I can tell you clearly that their realization does not make me happy. Only when your heart remains pure, pulsating with humanity, not allowing the devil to transform your heart, only then can it make me happy."
Finally, Karl Marx joined the Satanic Church led by Joanna Southcott while in university, becoming a follower. On November 10, 1837, he wrote a letter to his father, saying:
"One outer shell has fallen off, my holy of holies is forced to leave, and a new spirit must come to dwell. A truly ferocious one has taken possession of me, and I cannot let this violent spirit be calm."
The Devil's Agent aims to destroy all of humanity.
Quoting from the script of "Oulanem," Marx writes:
"My young arms are now full of strength, Will, with violent force, Seize and crush you—humankind. In the darkness, the bottomless crack of hell opens simultaneously for you and me, You will fall into it, and I will laughingly follow, And whisper in your ear, 'Come down with me, friend!'
Marx, referring to the Bible he studied in college, says that the devil was cast into the bottomless pit by an angel (Revelation 20:3). This bottomless pit is prepared for the devil and fallen angels, but Marx envisions casting all of humanity into it.
From the words of this young man, we have reason to imagine that he dreams of humanity falling into the bottomless pit, while he himself will laughingly follow those deceived by atheism. Apart from the initiation ceremony of the Satanic Church, there is no place in the world where such an idea exists.
When Oulanem dies, Marx writes:
“Ruined! Ruined! My time has clean run out! The clock has stopped, the pygmy house has crumbled. Soon I shall embrace eternity to my breast, and soon I shall howl gigantic curses at mankind. … If there is a Something which devours, I’ll leap within it, though I bring the world to ruins—the world which bulks between me and the abyss, I will smash to pieces with my enduring curses.”
When Marx wrote "Oulanem," this young miscreant was only 18 years old. At this time, his plan for his life was already very clear. He had no illusions of serving humanity, the proletariat, or socialism. Instead, he wanted to do what the devil does: curse all of humanity into hell. He wanted to destroy the world, using the upheavals, pains, and chaos of the world as a foundation to establish his throne.
Marx enjoyed recounting Mephistopheles' words from Goethe's "Faust":
"All that exists deserves to be destroyed."
Everything—including workers and those fighting for communism. Marx liked to quote this phrase, and Stalin faithfully executed it, even destroying his own family.
We are beginning to understand what happened to young Marx. He once had Christian ideals but did not put them into practice. His correspondence with his father proves that he spent a considerable amount of money on entertainment, leading to endless conflicts between him and his parents.
In this situation, he may have fallen into the web of a secret Satanic organization and undergone sacrificial rituals. Satan can manifest in the hallucinations of his followers during their orgiastic revelry and speak through their mouths. When Marx declared, "I will take revenge on God," he was evidently acting as the spokesperson for Satan.
Socialism is just Satan's trap.
When Marx completed "Oulanem" and other early poems (in which he admitted making a pact with the devil), he not only lacked socialist ideas but vehemently opposed them. At that time, he was the editor-in-chief of the German newspaper "Rheinische Zeitung," which "will not tolerate any form of communism, even in its purely theoretical current form, let alone in practice. This is impossible in any case..."
However, Marx later met Moses Hess, a crucial figure in his life who led him towards socialist ideas. In a letter to B. Auerbasch in 1841, Hess referred to Marx as
"the greatest, and probably the only, contemporary philosopher, Dr. Marx, who is very young (at most 24 years old) and will deliver the ultimate blow to religion and philosophy."
It is evident that his primary goal was to strike at religion rather than promote socialism. In fact, Marx hated all gods and found the concept of God unbearable. Socialism was just a lure to entrap the proletariat and intellectuals into realizing Satan's ideal.
Another friend of Marx at the time, Georg Jung, wrote more explicitly in 1841 that Marx would drive God out of heaven and accuse Him. Finally, Marx outright denied the existence of the Creator. If there is no Creator, there is no one to give us commandments, and we are not accountable to anyone. Marx's declaration, "Communists do not preach morality," confirms this.
In Marx's era, men typically wore beards, but the style was different from Marx's, and long hair was not a common feature. Marx's appearance was characteristic of followers of Joanna Southcott. Joanna Southcott was a female priestess in a satanic organization, claiming to communicate with the demon Shiloh. She died in 1814, and 60 years later, a soldier named James White developed Joanna's doctrines, giving them a touch of communism.
Marx rarely openly discussed metaphysical matters, but we can gather information about his views from people he associated with. Marx, along with the Russian anarchist Mikhail Bakunin, established the "First International." Bakunin wrote:
"The exalted evil, the rebellion of Satan against God, is the flowering of human liberation in this rebellion, which is the revolution. The phrase by which socialists identify themselves is, 'In the name of the one who was treated unjustly.' Satan, the eternal rebel, is the first free thinker and savior who shamed people for their base ignorance and obedience; Satan liberated humanity, stamped the mark of liberation and humanity on people's foreheads, incited rebellion, and made them eat the fruit of knowledge."
Bakunin not only praised Lucifer but also had concrete revolutionary plans, though these plans would not save the exploited poor. He wrote:
"In this revolution, we must awaken the devil in people's hearts to arouse their basest passions. Our mission is to destroy, not to teach. The desire for destruction is the desire for creation."
Intimate friends of Marx are all Satanists
Proudhon, another major socialist thinker and a friend of Marx, also worshipped Satan. Proudhon's hairstyle and beard style were similar to Marx's, and Proudhon also wrote some blasphemous works and summoning Satan.
Heinrich Heine, a famous German poet and another close friend of Marx, was also a worshipper of Satan. He wrote,
"I call'd the devil, and he came, And with wonder his form did I closely scan; He is not ugly, and is not lame, But really a handsome and charming man."
Marx greatly admired Heinrich Heine... Their relationship was warm and sincere. Why did Marx admire Heine? Perhaps because of Heine's Satanic thoughts:
"..if God wants to make my happiness complete, he will grant me the joy of seeing some six or seven of my enemies hanging from those trees. Before death I shall, moved in my heart, forgive them all the wrong they did me in their lifetime. One must, it is true, forgive one's enemies-- but not before they have been hanged.”
Would an upright person become intimate friends with someone who has such thoughts? But Marx was surrounded by such people. Lunatcharski, a philosopher who served as the Soviet Minister of Education, wrote in Socialism and Faith:
"Marx abandoned everything related to God and placed Satan in front of the advancing proletarian ranks."
Desire to Sit on Par with the Creator
Marx's favorite daughter, Eleanor, with Marx's approval, married Edward Eveling. This man delivered speeches on topics like "The Wickedness of God." (This is precisely what Satanists do. Unlike atheists, they do not deny the existence of God. Apart from deceiving others, they acknowledge the existence of God but portray Him as evil.)
The following verses express his longing for Satan:
"Ah, Satan, the soon-to-be-crowned king of the feast! Ah, priest, I stay away from your sprinkling, your drivel, For, ah, priest, Satan is forever ahead of you. Like a winged whirlwind, It sweeps over the masses, ah, great Satan! Hail, for this great defender! Burn incense, swear, sacrifice to you, You tear down the God of the priest from the throne! "
Another clue is found in a letter from Marx's son, Edgar, dated March 21, 1854. The letter begins with the astonishing phrase:
"My dear devil."
How could a son address his father in such a ludicrous manner? However, Satanists use such terms for their loved ones. Could it be that even his son joined the cult?
Another significant fact is Marx's wife writing to him in August 1844, saying,
"Your final pastoral letter, the senior pastor and soul holder, may peace and tranquility be given to your poor flock."
In "The Communist Manifesto," Marx explicitly stated his desire to eliminate all religions, but his wife called him a senior pastor and bishop. What religion's pastor and bishop was he? Why write a pastoral letter to a well-known atheist? Where are those letters? This period of Marx's life remains unexplored.