In the fascinating tapestry of cultural beliefs and spiritual narratives, few threads are as intricately woven as those of voodoo, visions, and biblical parallels. Enter Candace Owens, a figure known for her bold, often controversial views, who recently delved into a deeply personal realm—one filled with ancestral mysticism and metaphysical encounters. Her account of an aunt practicing voodoo, combined with a vivid dream of the late Charlie Kirk, opens up an extraordinary dialogue that transcends conventional boundaries. As Amanda Grace draws parallels to the story of Samuel in the Bible, the conversation deepens, inviting us to explore how ancient traditions resonate with modern experiences.
Amanda Grace’s videos poignantly compare this to Saul in the Old Testament, when the desperate king consulted the witch of Endor to summon the spirit of the deceased prophet Samuel—a tale drenched in desperation, deception, and divine rebuke. This journey into Candace Owens’ narrative isn’t just a tale of spiritual intrigue; it’s an exploration of the intersections between belief systems that have influenced cultures for centuries. With such a vivid blend of personal anecdotes and historical echoes, this story challenges us to consider our own understandings of reality and spirituality.
Yet, from a Biblical Christian perspective, what unfolds in Owens’ recent revelations is not merely intriguing—it’s profoundly alarming. As believers anchored in the unchanging Word of God, we must approach these accounts with discernment, wielding the sword of Scripture to cut through the fog of mysticism. Deuteronomy 18:10-12 unequivocally condemns practices like divination, sorcery, and consulting the dead: “There shall not be found among you anyone who… practices divination or tells fortunes or interprets omens, or a sorcerer or a charmer or a medium or a necromancer or one who inquires of the dead, for whoever does these things is an abomination to the Lord.” Voodoo, with its roots in spirit invocation and ancestral rituals, stands as a stark violation of this divine boundary, opening doors to influences far darker than cultural curiosity.
The Dream That Echoes Endor
Consider Owens’ own testimony: a haunting dream in which the recently assassinated Charlie Kirk appears to her, whispering of betrayal and hidden truths. This vision, she claims, unveils conspiracies lurking behind his death on September 10, 2025. Layered atop stories of her aunt’s voodoo practices—repurposed tales of curses cast on rivals—Owens weaves a narrative that blurs the line between personal grief and supernatural revelation. Amanda Grace, in her prophetic urgency, likens this to King Saul’s fateful visit to the medium at Endor (1 Samuel 28). Saul, once anointed by God, had spiraled into paranoia and disobedience, rejecting the Lord’s guidance. In his hour of crisis, facing the Philistine army, he turned not to prayer or prophets but to forbidden arts. The apparition that arose—whether Samuel’s true spirit or a demonic impersonation—delivered a message of doom, sealing Saul’s tragic end.
Make no mistake: Candace Owens has veered perilously close to this Saul-like path. Her dream of Kirk isn’t a divine download; it’s a counterfeit sign, as 2 Corinthians 11:14 warns that Satan masquerades as an angel of light to deceive even the elect. The enemy exploits our wounds—Owens’ rift with Turning Point USA (TPUSA), her ousting amid ideological clashes—to sow discord and division. What begins as a quest for justice morphs into accusation, pulling her deeper into a vortex of suspicion and spiritual jeopardy.
A Cascade of Blame: From Personal to Political
Tragically, this mysticism has fueled a torrent of unfounded blame that fractures the conservative movement Owens once championed. She’s leaked private texts from Kirk, exposing his frustrations with pro-Israel donors and TPUSA’s constraints on free speech—texts verified as authentic, yet weaponized to stoke outrage. But it escalates: Owens now accuses Erika Kirk, Charlie’s widow, of foreknowledge in his murder, a claim so incendiary that commentators like Laura Loomer have branded it “demented” and “sick.” Israel, a nation Scripture calls God’s chosen (Genesis 12:3—“I will bless those who bless you, and him who dishonors you I will curse”), becomes a scapegoat in her theories, derailing unity in the wake of Kirk’s death.
Even Donald Trump, a figure Owens once lauded, isn’t spared. Her insinuations tie his administration to shadowy forces behind the assassination, attacking the MAGA coalition at a pivotal moment. TPUSA, the organization Kirk built to empower young conservatives, is constantly being attacked by Owens. This isn’t bold truth-telling; it’s a Saul-esque unraveling, where unchecked spiritual influences breed paranoia and division. As Proverbs 18:21 reminds us, “Death and life are in the power of the tongue,” and Owens’ words are unleashing a harvest of harm.
From our Biblical vantage, we see clearly: Candace has gone wrong. The voodoo echoes and grave-side visions aren’t harmless heritage or heavenly insight—they’re snares set by the adversary to isolate and destroy (John 10:10). Her drift from sound doctrine, once evident in her well-formed critiques of cultural Marxism, now veers into occult-tinged conspiracy, echoing the very deceptions she once decried.
A Call to Prayer: Redeeming the Prodigal Path
But here’s the real hope of the Gospel: God can reach anyone, no matter how far they’ve gone. Amanda Grace’s dream from August 2024—calling us to pray for Owens—nailed it perfectly, like a loud warning that went off months before the disaster hit. Just like Saul, whose life crashed in failure but whose son Jonathan set the stage for David’s family line that led to Jesus, Owens’ story doesn’t have to end in the dark. Ezekiel 33:11 shows God’s true heart: “I take no pleasure in the death of the wicked, but I want the wicked to turn from their ways and live.”
Let’s pray hard for Candace Owens right now. Pray that her eyes open up, just like the New Testament Saul’s did on the road to Damascus (Acts 9). Pray to tear down the walls of lies (2 Corinthians 10:4-5), so she breaks free from voodoo’s hold and rejects those visions of the dead coming to her. Pray for her to make things right—with Erika Kirk and the whole church family. And pray for Trump and our leaders, so unity wins out over splits.
In times like these, as Christians walking the straight and narrow, let’s pick clear thinking over flashy tricks, and the Bible over ghost stories. Real visions come straight from the Holy Spirit, shining light on truth without the creepy fear of the grave. Let Owens’ story serve as a strong warning, not her final chapter—but turn into a powerful comeback tale, if we hit our knees and pray like crazy for her.
What do you think, fellow believer? Will you pray with me today? The fight for souls is on fire, and our prayers pack real power through Christ.
All Scripture references from the English Standard Version. For deeper study, consult a trusted Bible commentary.
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