Here's something you might be interested in.
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San Diegans and the transcendent
Satan chasers, Mormons, Unarius, Black Muslims, Easter stories, and those on the verge of heaven
Rick Post: "I never met a Satanist who wasn’t into meth."
Internal organs of dead animals have been found seemingly arranged in a pattern.
Satan chasers
San Diego has many experts in the field of Satanism who say the county is a hotbed of Satanic activity. The hidden canyons of the back country, Ramona, Santee, Escondido, even Oceanside, are said to be riddled with the ritual sites of devil worshippers. But physical evidence of such groups is almost nonexistent.
By Mary Lang, Dec. 5, 1991 Read full article
"Our boys stick out so much. The white shirts and dark trousers, riding bicycles.”
Nobody doesn't like Mormons
Church members in good standing — that is, those who attend services regularly, tithe, support the community, and adhere to the Mormon strictures against the use of alcohol, tobacco, and caffeine — receive a “temple recommend" that allows them to enter the temple. There, they can be married for eternity.
By Mary Lang, Oct. 31, 1991 Read full article
Uriel (Ruth Norman) left Los Angeles and eventually chose the squat and dismal San Diego satellite of El Cajon.
The gods must be crazy
At an early age, Ruth harbored theatrical ambitions, which might have been inflamed by her apparent blood relationship to the famous silent-film director King Vidor. Nothing came of this dream until she was 75, when she began playing ingenue roles in Unarius’s improvised, videotaped psychodramas.
By Adam Parfrey, June 6, 1991 Read full article
The nails were tapered iron spikes approximately 5 to 7 inches long.
Blood of the Lamb
"After they crucified Jesus, on the third day, he rose to Heaven. That's the Resurrection. We all go up to Heaven after the third day." Floyd visualizes Heaven as a beautiful place where he will see all his family together. His parents, his wife, the baby sister his parents lost when he was a young boy. "But I have no way of knowing. None of us do.
By Mary Lang, William Edwards, Wesley Gabel, Floyd Hosmer, M. Corinne Mackey, Adam Parfrey, March 28, 1991 Read full article
They walk through the park toward the senior services center, which houses the shuffleboard court, game room, and dining room.
In sight of Heaven
"We came here to visit, my husband and I. On a vacation. We got here, my husband died, I’m still here. We’d been married for twenty-nine years.” Her voice drops off and she straightens in her chair. A smile lifts the corners of her mouth: "I’m planning to see my husband up there. I’m planning to.”
By Judith Moore, Sept. 1, 1988 Read full article
Converts traded the names given them and their ancestors by plantation slave owners for X.
Looking toward Mecca
In 1976 Farrakhan still gave his allegiance to Imam Muhammad. He spoke that year in San Diego, at Gompers Junior High School. The crux of his speech was a defense of the necessity for changes being made by Imam Muhammad. Then in 1977 Farrakhan made his break. Some in the San Diego group followed him out.
By Judith Moore, June 26, 1986 Read full article
Here's something you might be interested in.
San Diegans and the transcendent
Satan chasers, Mormons, Unarius, Black Muslims, Easter stories, and those on the verge of heaven
San Diegans and the transcendent
Satan chasers, Mormons, Unarius, Black Muslims, Easter stories, and those on the verge of heaven
Rick Post: "I never met a Satanist who wasn’t into meth."
Internal organs of dead animals have been found seemingly arranged in a pattern.
Satan chasers
San Diego has many experts in the field of Satanism who say the county is a hotbed of Satanic activity. The hidden canyons of the back country, Ramona, Santee, Escondido, even Oceanside, are said to be riddled with the ritual sites of devil worshippers. But physical evidence of such groups is almost nonexistent.
By Mary Lang, Dec. 5, 1991 Read full article
"Our boys stick out so much. The white shirts and dark trousers, riding bicycles.”
Nobody doesn't like Mormons
Church members in good standing — that is, those who attend services regularly, tithe, support the community, and adhere to the Mormon strictures against the use of alcohol, tobacco, and caffeine — receive a “temple recommend" that allows them to enter the temple. There, they can be married for eternity.
By Mary Lang, Oct. 31, 1991 Read full article
Uriel (Ruth Norman) left Los Angeles and eventually chose the squat and dismal San Diego satellite of El Cajon.
The gods must be crazy
At an early age, Ruth harbored theatrical ambitions, which might have been inflamed by her apparent blood relationship to the famous silent-film director King Vidor. Nothing came of this dream until she was 75, when she began playing ingenue roles in Unarius’s improvised, videotaped psychodramas.
By Adam Parfrey, June 6, 1991 Read full article
The nails were tapered iron spikes approximately 5 to 7 inches long.
Blood of the Lamb
"After they crucified Jesus, on the third day, he rose to Heaven. That's the Resurrection. We all go up to Heaven after the third day." Floyd visualizes Heaven as a beautiful place where he will see all his family together. His parents, his wife, the baby sister his parents lost when he was a young boy. "But I have no way of knowing. None of us do.
By Mary Lang, William Edwards, Wesley Gabel, Floyd Hosmer, M. Corinne Mackey, Adam Parfrey, March 28, 1991 Read full article
They walk through the park toward the senior services center, which houses the shuffleboard court, game room, and dining room.
In sight of Heaven
"We came here to visit, my husband and I. On a vacation. We got here, my husband died, I’m still here. We’d been married for twenty-nine years.” Her voice drops off and she straightens in her chair. A smile lifts the corners of her mouth: "I’m planning to see my husband up there. I’m planning to.”
By Judith Moore, Sept. 1, 1988 Read full article
Converts traded the names given them and their ancestors by plantation slave owners for X.
Looking toward Mecca
In 1976 Farrakhan still gave his allegiance to Imam Muhammad. He spoke that year in San Diego, at Gompers Junior High School. The crux of his speech was a defense of the necessity for changes being made by Imam Muhammad. Then in 1977 Farrakhan made his break. Some in the San Diego group followed him out.
By Judith Moore, June 26, 1986 Read full article
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