Religion

Exorcist Tells His Story

Exorcist Tells His Story

  • Downloads：4800
  • Type：Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
  • Create Date：2023-04-09 07:03:48
  • Update Date：2025-09-06
  • Status：finish
  • Author：Fr. Gabriele Amorth
  • ISBN：0898707102
  • Environment：PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle
  • Download

Summary

In this powerful book， the renowned exorcist of Rome tells of his many experiences in his ministry as an exorcist doing battle with Satan to relieve the great suffering of people in the grip of evil。 The importance of the ministry to expel demons is clearly seen in the Gospels， from the actions of the Apostles， and from Church history。 Fr。 Amorth allows the reader to witness the activities of the exorcist， to experience what an exorcist sees and does。 He also reveals how little modern science， psychology， and medicine can do to help those under Satan's influence， and that only the power of Christ can release them from this kind of mental， spiritual or physical suffering。 An Exorcist Tells His Story has been a European best-seller that has gone through numerous printings and editions。 No other book today so thoroughly and concisely discusses the topic of exorcism。

Download

Reviews

Molly Morris ，

I have a couple of significant issues with this book。First， parts of this book are blatantly racist。 For example， he tells a story about "gypsy" girls and the curses they put on people。 He says that the worst black magic comes from South America （specifically Brazil， if I remember correctly） and Africa。 There are also some strong homophobic sentiments。 It is 33 years old， but I hope readers can take this book's statements on entire continents and groups of people with some skepticism。 Second， it I have a couple of significant issues with this book。First， parts of this book are blatantly racist。 For example， he tells a story about "gypsy" girls and the curses they put on people。 He says that the worst black magic comes from South America （specifically Brazil， if I remember correctly） and Africa。 There are also some strong homophobic sentiments。 It is 33 years old， but I hope readers can take this book's statements on entire continents and groups of people with some skepticism。 Second， it's repetitive。 It could have easily been reduced by 25-50% by a good editor。 I listened to this book on Audible and at times， it seemed like it had jumped back because the words were almost an earlier chapter verbatim。 This book is essentially a high level view on how exorcism works， when it is used， and how it is viewed within the church-- at least as of 1990。 There are other resources on exorcism that cover the same topics in a more concise format， such as talks by Fr。 Vincent Lampert。 。。。more

Dani ，

i went into the book expecting to read about a specific book situation the exorcist experience， but i’m truly not surprised that the priest took the chance to shit on paganism and paeanistic rituals。 truly disappointed but not in the least bit surprised。

Jillian Vicinanza ，

OOF！ I could NOT get through this。 This is a DNF but I am counting it because it gave me so much to say about it。 One， to be clear， I am a spiritual person who finds truth in every religion and spiritual practice。 I was raised Catholic and find so many of the Catholic traditions beautiful， meaningful， important， significant， and filled with truth。 I also am a yoga teacher， Reiki practitioner， have studied Buddhist meditation， astrology， mythology， and have many personal pagan practices。 By those OOF！ I could NOT get through this。 This is a DNF but I am counting it because it gave me so much to say about it。 One， to be clear， I am a spiritual person who finds truth in every religion and spiritual practice。 I was raised Catholic and find so many of the Catholic traditions beautiful， meaningful， important， significant， and filled with truth。 I also am a yoga teacher， Reiki practitioner， have studied Buddhist meditation， astrology， mythology， and have many personal pagan practices。 By those accounts， I suspect this author would happily let me know I was going to hell， despite the fact that my most meaningful spiritual practice is。。。wait for it。。。to be a loving and kind person。 This book is。。。。severely outdated。 To the point where any truth that may be found within its pages is lost beneath bigotry， fear-mongering， religious gatekeeping， and more。 Yes I believe in demonic possession， and the power of Mary to intercede。 I believe in Jesus as a significant teacher and role model and who rose from the dead， because I believe in miracles。 I am open and receptive to the concept of the Trinity （which appears in many religions） as it pertains to Catholicism， as well as the concept of a spiritual teacher sacrificing his life to teach us about sacrificial love， redemption， and our soul。 I believe in Saints and angels and their power to guide us。 I do NOT believe。。。。。 Everything else！！！！ Are we really talking about Adam and Eve like they were two people？ Are we really going to talk about rock music and witchcraft and movies that glorify SINFUL TEMPTATION？ Are we not beyond this as a society？ Do we not yet realize God/Goddess/the Universe is BEYOND THIS？！ This man is harping on about his version of ABSOLUTE TRUTH with EVERYTHING ELSE being a doorway to Satan himself。 That's a giant NO from me。 Maybe if this had been written more recently， or it had been written by someone with a more loving， understanding， and inclusive perspective。。。。I could've been more patient with the pieces of the story （because it is a story） that don't make sense to me。 I could have been understanding when things that I consider to be deeply meaningful in their symbology （and that reveal truth） are spoken as unattested historical fact。 But。 This perspective and the way it is communicated was so difficult to listen to， I just couldn't。 I think this is only for people who have。。。。either a very intense tolerance for outmoded perspectives， OR who are devoutly Catholic/Christian in a way that feels equally aggressive OR who are （sadly） hate-reading this， OR are reading this as an elaborate ghost story。 I much preferred the accounts of Ed and Lorraine Warren， who speak about exorcisms but take a holistic and nonjudgemental perspective and who are also completely different storytellers。 。。。more

Bob Lewis ，

Whether one is a skeptic or a believer， I think there's great value in reading accounts of diabolic possession and the rite of exorcism。 Father Amorth is widely considered to be one of the world's experts on the topic， claiming to have personally performed over 160，000 exorcisms during the course of his ministry。 Basic mathematics calls that assertion into severe question， but the fact remains that I was interested in reading his own account to learn about his experiences as an exorcist。Unfortun Whether one is a skeptic or a believer， I think there's great value in reading accounts of diabolic possession and the rite of exorcism。 Father Amorth is widely considered to be one of the world's experts on the topic， claiming to have personally performed over 160，000 exorcisms during the course of his ministry。 Basic mathematics calls that assertion into severe question， but the fact remains that I was interested in reading his own account to learn about his experiences as an exorcist。Unfortunately， very little of that personal account is related in this book。 Instead， we're treated to a sort of introductory course on Catholic doctrine surrounding demonic activity and exorcism。 And a lot of it is interesting if you haven't already read it。A small problem does occasional pop up when Amorth blends doctrinal views with his personal views。 For instance， Catholic doctrine is largely silent on the question of the existence of ghosts， a matter Amorth treats more delicately and accurately in some of his other books。 Here， though， he merely asserts his personal view （valid though it may be） that apparently ghostly phenomena are actually the result of demonic activity， and he asserts it as fact rather than opinion （a position he corrects and clarifies in later writings）。A bigger problem is that， for those of us who are already well versed in Catholic teachings regarding exorcism， there's little new information here。 Amorth's personal experiences--the very reason I wanted to read the book in the first place--are scarcely covered at all。 Nor does he provide great detail on some of the finer points of theology （such as the rankings of demons） or procedural details of the exorcism （fortunately I've read Father Weller's translation of the Ritual from Latin into English， which I recommend for anyone interested in this subject）。For believers， there's a certain value in reading the thoughts of such an experienced priest。 However， for those who may be skeptical--whether they be skeptics of religion in general or whether they may be among the clergy Amorth repeatedly chastises for not taking exorcism with the seriousness he believes it deserves--the book contains little in the way of argumentation， documentation， or personal narrative that might give someone the hand hold they need to truly understand Father Amorth's perspective and his work。As an addendum， Amorth's follow-up book An Exorcist: More Stories ends up doing a better job of providing the kind of examples I was looking for， and you might want to consider that book in addition to or instead of this one。 。。。more

Maxwell Miller ，

In "An Exorcist Tells His Story，" a Catholic preist explains his experiences exercising demons to other Catholic preists， trying to persuade them to adopt exercisms as part of their pastoral duties。 Without going so far as to suggest that Father Amorth is the next Martin Luther， this book is nevertheless interesting as a microcosm of the reasons religions split--the differeing values assigned to purely theological versus administrative issues， an argument confounded by lots of unknowns and enfla In "An Exorcist Tells His Story，" a Catholic preist explains his experiences exercising demons to other Catholic preists， trying to persuade them to adopt exercisms as part of their pastoral duties。 Without going so far as to suggest that Father Amorth is the next Martin Luther， this book is nevertheless interesting as a microcosm of the reasons religions split--the differeing values assigned to purely theological versus administrative issues， an argument confounded by lots of unknowns and enflamed in our modern world by confrontations with materialism。 And I was a little surprised at how openly he confronts the current practices of the church。 As a book about the paranormal， it is maddeningly vague and general， and obviously written with a biased perspective （though I presume honest）。 Sadly， there is little about spinning heads and floating furnture。 For that I guess I will have to wait for the movie。 However， there are a few specific， objective， tantilizing details that make me very very very curious。 。。。more

Nicole St。 Germaine ，

Interesting recounting of the tenets of exorcism from an experienced exorcist。 The title is a bit of a misnomer， though。 It is more philosophy than stories， although it does contain some brief examples of cases。 The author is very conservative， even for Catholicism， though， and his frequent mentions of homosexuality as a "grave sin" is off-puttimg。 Interesting recounting of the tenets of exorcism from an experienced exorcist。 The title is a bit of a misnomer， though。 It is more philosophy than stories， although it does contain some brief examples of cases。 The author is very conservative， even for Catholicism， though， and his frequent mentions of homosexuality as a "grave sin" is off-puttimg。 。。。more

Ann Sumner ，

I hoped that this book would move me closer to Holy Mother Church。 I hoped that reading it would move me to reignite my Catholic faith， something once dear that fell from me like autumn leaves from a maple tree。 I hoped that learning about miracles through an exorcist would move me to reconsider。Nope。 This did not happen， and I Was not particularly impressed with the relentless hammering on religious principles and relief from Satan。This book wasn't for me。 I hoped that this book would move me closer to Holy Mother Church。 I hoped that reading it would move me to reignite my Catholic faith， something once dear that fell from me like autumn leaves from a maple tree。 I hoped that learning about miracles through an exorcist would move me to reconsider。Nope。 This did not happen， and I Was not particularly impressed with the relentless hammering on religious principles and relief from Satan。This book wasn't for me。 。。。more

Siu。 Roy ，

Christian topic about how to cast the evil spirit。 It is different than the Chinese religion or folk way （ that I read on book）。 It can affect the health of the victim when it is casting， mainly head and stomach。It can affect the emotion of the victim when it is casting， change from love to hate。Also Roman Catholic uses other tools like water， salt， oil。Interesting topic since in the Gospel of Mark， almost every Christ followers know how to cast evil spirit。

Ethan Loughrey ，

Occasionally fascinating， and while a level of interest is sustained for much of it， there are certainly parts which lost me a bit and felt outdated。Still， this piece out of time feels like a great opportunity to appreciate the seriousness with which the Church at least purports to trest the idea of the devil and demonology。

Luisa Belmonte ，

Bastante interesante e ilustrativo， es un gran libro para quienes tienen curiosidad de este tema， así mismo puede ser el abre boca perfecto para otros tipos de libros que toquen este tema。

Renato Bonasera ，

Classic book on exorcism。 Great as a starting point。

Plonkaj ，

An interesting， zaney book giving us the inner thoughts of an exorcist。I have a few gripes with the book as it can come off as intolerant in many ways: -the author cites homosexuality as a sin many times- the book tries to come off as academic while providing no proof of anything， just the usual "faith" stuff。- tries to highlight the shortfalls of "science" and where religiosity can help us。 - contains many inconsistencies and hard-to-believe facts。 One that stood out to me was the author mentio An interesting， zaney book giving us the inner thoughts of an exorcist。I have a few gripes with the book as it can come off as intolerant in many ways: -the author cites homosexuality as a sin many times- the book tries to come off as academic while providing no proof of anything， just the usual "faith" stuff。- tries to highlight the shortfalls of "science" and where religiosity can help us。 - contains many inconsistencies and hard-to-believe facts。 One that stood out to me was the author mentioned he had performed some 30，000 exorcisms。 Even if he performed 1 every day it would take over 82 years with no rest to achieve this feat。 Things like this make the book hard to take seriously。Despite these faults I still enjoyed the book mostly because I knew what I was getting into - Crackpot theories and ideas。 。。。more

Aileen ，

Not what I was expecting， the author is/was chief exorcist to the Vatican and as I’m not Catholic a lot of the details and quotes went over my head。 There were only passing references to the actual exorcisms， with very little actual detail given。 Definitely not The Exorcist！ Probably not for me。

Jeeva George ，

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it， click here。 Easily understandable。 This book makes us understand the meaning of life and also provides solution to majority of life problems。 A must read especially by Christians。

FR ADRIAN G HEAD ，

Important to knowFr Gabriele was amazed at the hunger of people for the knowledge which this book provides。 It is down to earth。 It is not sensational。 And he gives good advice and indicates resources。

Riley ，

+JMJ+Although this was a relatively short book， I found the late Father Amorth's wealth of knowledge of demonic possession （and demonic obsession and hexes etc） astounding。 I have gained much insight into the other world and how our worlds collide。 Avoid the occult， tarot cards， ouija boards like the plague。 You have no idea what type of demonic influences you might be opening up for you and your family。 Church militant， pray your rosary daily， cooperate with the grace of God， receive the Sacram +JMJ+Although this was a relatively short book， I found the late Father Amorth's wealth of knowledge of demonic possession （and demonic obsession and hexes etc） astounding。 I have gained much insight into the other world and how our worlds collide。 Avoid the occult， tarot cards， ouija boards like the plague。 You have no idea what type of demonic influences you might be opening up for you and your family。 Church militant， pray your rosary daily， cooperate with the grace of God， receive the Sacraments devoutly， and above all， trust in his God's mercy。 。。。more

Mike ，

This is a good book if you want to learn about real exorcisms and what happens during them 。This book is nothing like "The Exorcist" by William Peter Blatty so if you're expecting something similar to that then this isn't the book for you。 This is a good book if you want to learn about real exorcisms and what happens during them 。This book is nothing like "The Exorcist" by William Peter Blatty so if you're expecting something similar to that then this isn't the book for you。 。。。more

Ravanagh Allan ，

As the world falls away from the Church in the Late Times， priests have caught the sceptical， materialist contagion and stopped believing in the Devil （and who knows what else？）。 This book is aimed mostly at them， but is also of great value to the layman， and indeed anyone who enjoyed getting a good scare out of ‘The Exorcist’！This book （by a Roman priest） excoriates the current crop of incredulous Catholic clergymen， and is full of praise for their Protestant counterparts for taking the matter As the world falls away from the Church in the Late Times， priests have caught the sceptical， materialist contagion and stopped believing in the Devil （and who knows what else？）。 This book is aimed mostly at them， but is also of great value to the layman， and indeed anyone who enjoyed getting a good scare out of ‘The Exorcist’！This book （by a Roman priest） excoriates the current crop of incredulous Catholic clergymen， and is full of praise for their Protestant counterparts for taking the matter more seriously， and getting on with the job of liberating Satan’s victims; which demonstrates brother Amorth’s great generosity and impartiality。 。。。more

Jeanine ，

An insightful book about the behind the scenes of exorcisms。 It also goes into the relationship between God and Satan/Devil。

Jack ，

Three stars because the book is easily readable/understandable from even a layperson with little knowledge of the Catholic faith， and because it is interesting from a cultural or anthropological perspective。 Do not， however， expect to be convinced that exorcism is either necessary or useful。 The book contains a great deal of logical fallacies and requires significant cognitive dissonance of readers if they wish to believe Amorth's ritual has worth in the treatment of people who are suffering， at Three stars because the book is easily readable/understandable from even a layperson with little knowledge of the Catholic faith， and because it is interesting from a cultural or anthropological perspective。 Do not， however， expect to be convinced that exorcism is either necessary or useful。 The book contains a great deal of logical fallacies and requires significant cognitive dissonance of readers if they wish to believe Amorth's ritual has worth in the treatment of people who are suffering， at least beyond the placebo effect。 。。。more

Roberto Rosas ，

Nothing like reading real stories about incredible events！ Father Gabriele Amorth was the official chief exorcist for the Vatican in Rome for many years; therefore， he confronted demons most of his life。 Check out this book and ponder the reality of demonic possession in our days。

Joshua M ，

“Confession is stronger than an exorcism” - Father Amorth。 This book is truly great。 It is great in that anyone could pick this book up， read it， and feel like you have learned all that there is to learn about the subject it pertains to （but you truly have not learned everything it just makes you feel that way）。 The part of the book that I felt really was the best was the middle to the end of the book。 In those two parts of the book Father Amorth explains things about exorcisms that I did not no “Confession is stronger than an exorcism” - Father Amorth。 This book is truly great。 It is great in that anyone could pick this book up， read it， and feel like you have learned all that there is to learn about the subject it pertains to （but you truly have not learned everything it just makes you feel that way）。 The part of the book that I felt really was the best was the middle to the end of the book。 In those two parts of the book Father Amorth explains things about exorcisms that I did not now of until reading this book。 The best thing that I got from reading that part of the book specifically is that even the smallest of things having to do with spirituality which goes against the teachings of the Catholic Church and God can lead to the demonic coming into your life and the life of the people around you， even those fortune telling things that you did as a child （which seem innocent） when you were a kid in school could lead to such things。 This book opened my eyes to things around me that I had no idea or felt were no big deal， were actually bigger than I had thought and was actually not good for myself。 。。。more

booklady ，

Fr。 Amorth is an extremely talented， holy and humble priest。 He’s not a writer first， but this is still an unforgettable and important book， one that more people would do well to read and take seriously。 It was first published in 1990—over 30 years ago—and things have not improved since。 An Exorcist Tells His Story was the perfect length for a seven-hour （approximately） car trip my husband and I took yesterday including pauses for discussion。 We were held captive by the book from start to finish Fr。 Amorth is an extremely talented， holy and humble priest。 He’s not a writer first， but this is still an unforgettable and important book， one that more people would do well to read and take seriously。 It was first published in 1990—over 30 years ago—and things have not improved since。 An Exorcist Tells His Story was the perfect length for a seven-hour （approximately） car trip my husband and I took yesterday including pauses for discussion。 We were held captive by the book from start to finish。 It is not meant to scare or titillate， but to inform from Father Amorth’s extensive experience as an exorcist。 Fr。 Amorth credits his great teacher and mentor， Father Candido Amantini， a Passionist priest， with bringing him into this ministry which he was totally unprepared for and learned as he went along。 It gave me many insights into the devil—satan—and his minions and the various ways they work to ensnare human beings， hang on to them once they have been trapped， continue to haunt them even after they have been exorcised and all the damage they can do if an exorcism is not done properly。 One thing I was surprised to learn was how much demons suffer during exorcisms and yet， not so much as they will in hell。 As it was an audio book， I am not sure I completely understood everything。 I either need to listen to it again， read-read it or read another/more by Fr。 Amorth。 Father Amorth stressed many times that bishops need to take this problem seriously and appoint and train more priests as exorcists。 I could not agree with him more。 I happen to know a young woman who has twice now dabbled in the occult， at 15 and 17 years of age。 The first time， we thought she had left it behind， but it seems not。 She comes from a good Catholic family too。 If it can happen in a family like that， it can happen anywhere。 Highly recommend this book。 。。。more

Kenneth ，

An excellent， fascinating read but disturbing to the extent that the author makes one realize how the Devil and the demonic can pervade our lives today。 Not something that happened in ancient times or the Middle Ages。 The author， a Roman Catholic priest （who died in 2016） who worked mainly in Italy， nevertheless， gives credit to Protestant exorcists。 In his discussions， he also gives a number of Biblical references illustrating the point（s） he is making。 He wrote this book in part to encourage t An excellent， fascinating read but disturbing to the extent that the author makes one realize how the Devil and the demonic can pervade our lives today。 Not something that happened in ancient times or the Middle Ages。 The author， a Roman Catholic priest （who died in 2016） who worked mainly in Italy， nevertheless， gives credit to Protestant exorcists。 In his discussions， he also gives a number of Biblical references illustrating the point（s） he is making。 He wrote this book in part to encourage the Catholic Church to appoint more priests as exorcists - he thought every diocese should have at least one。 The demonic needs to be taken seriously。 。。。more

Beth ，

An informative read for me as a non Catholic （and never will be one）。 Shows there are good priests out there but the Catholic Church now seems to have cut the Exorcists down dramatically。。 As they have been outed for holding Satanic worship and practises in the lower levels of the Vatican I don't suppose they would want too many Exorcists around！！ I believe it was actually this author who originally outed the Vatican in a book about the Satanic worship going on there。 （These facts have actually An informative read for me as a non Catholic （and never will be one）。 Shows there are good priests out there but the Catholic Church now seems to have cut the Exorcists down dramatically。。 As they have been outed for holding Satanic worship and practises in the lower levels of the Vatican I don't suppose they would want too many Exorcists around！！ I believe it was actually this author who originally outed the Vatican in a book about the Satanic worship going on there。 （These facts have actually been verified by another Catholic Priest during a discussion with myself and Husband， he had just recently be reallocated from the Vatican to the U。K。）。 。。。more

Diana Munoz ，

Es un libro que todo católico debe leer， por lo menos nos da conocimientos básicos sobre el tema

Jo Besser ，

A surprisingly quick read about Exorcisms and the Catholic church。I found it pretty interesting， even though I have not grown up religious。 A lot of the points that Amorth made sense to me and I could see where they were coming from。 However， of course there was a lot that I disagreed with。If anything， I thought for sure there would be more on Exorcisms and the stories of people who survived them。 I think in the whole book there was only one， and then accounts from Amorth。 Interesting enough for A surprisingly quick read about Exorcisms and the Catholic church。I found it pretty interesting， even though I have not grown up religious。 A lot of the points that Amorth made sense to me and I could see where they were coming from。 However， of course there was a lot that I disagreed with。If anything， I thought for sure there would be more on Exorcisms and the stories of people who survived them。 I think in the whole book there was only one， and then accounts from Amorth。 Interesting enough for me not to give up on， but not interesting enough for me to want to read again。 。。。more

Caroline ，

i love reading bizarre books that treat exorcisms as nonfiction but this one was bizarrely preachy （yes I know he's a priest） and even more antiquated than most。 It was rambly and pedantic。 i love reading bizarre books that treat exorcisms as nonfiction but this one was bizarrely preachy （yes I know he's a priest） and even more antiquated than most。 It was rambly and pedantic。 。。。more

Xavier Moreno ，

Un libro muy interesante， escrito por el exorcista más famoso a mí ver， una persona muy sencilla y que nos habla del verdadero exorcismo， ayudándonos a entender diferentes formas que usa el Diablo para atacar。 Una vez que empecé a leerlo， mantuvo mi atención y comenzare a leer otro libro de este mismo autor。

Debra ，

This is an excellent overview of exorcisms and exorcists。 Fr。 Amorth very simply lays out all those things in life that the evil one uses to draw people in and then to make them suffer。 Sadly， many of the obsessions and possessions are a result of the evil that men do to each other。 For all those （and I know many） who make light of Ouija Boards， Seances， Fortune telling， Tarot Cards， Channeling， Wicca etc。， you have no idea that all of these things are opening you and those around you up to the This is an excellent overview of exorcisms and exorcists。 Fr。 Amorth very simply lays out all those things in life that the evil one uses to draw people in and then to make them suffer。 Sadly， many of the obsessions and possessions are a result of the evil that men do to each other。 For all those （and I know many） who make light of Ouija Boards， Seances， Fortune telling， Tarot Cards， Channeling， Wicca etc。， you have no idea that all of these things are opening you and those around you up to the devil。 For those who do not believe in him， you already belong to him。 Wake up！ There is only one path and one light and that is Jesus Christ。 You either belong to Him or you belong to Satan。 Read this book if you want an insight into who you may be following without even knowing it。 。。。more

tpg0 ，

As an AI language model， I do not have personal opinions， but I can provide you with some information about the book "Exorcist Tells His Story。" The book is written by Fr。 Gabriele Amorth， a famous Italian Roman Catholic priest and exorcist who claims to have performed thousands of exorcisms in his career。 In his book， he shares his experiences and insights on the subject of exorcism， including spiritual warfare and the different types of possession。 The book has received mixed reviews， with some readers finding it informative and fascinating while others criticizing its sensationalism and lack of scientific rigor。

tpg1 ，

As an AI language model， I cannot offer a personal opinion on books or any other form of media。 However， I can provide you with information about the book 'Exorcist Tells His Story。' 'Exorcist Tells His Story' is a non-fiction book written by Fr。 Gabriele Amorth， the Chief Exorcist of Rome。 In this book， Fr。 Amorth shares his experiences and insights into the practice of exorcism。 He provides accounts of several of his exorcisms， including detailed descriptions of the possessed individuals and the demons he encountered。 He also offers guidance on discerning if exorcism is needed and on the spiritual protection of individuals and places。 The book has received mixed reviews， with some readers finding it informative and insightful while others criticize it for being sensationalist and lacking in scientific evidence。 However， the book remains a popular choice for those interested in the topic of exorcism and spiritual warfare。

tpg2 ，

As an AI language model， I cannot personally express an opinion on a book， but I can provide some objective information about it。 "Exorcist Tells His Story" is a 1976 non-fiction book written by Gabriele Amorth， an Italian Roman Catholic priest and exorcist of the Diocese of Rome。 In the book， Amorth shares his experiences performing exorcisms and discusses his beliefs about demonic possession。 Throughout the book， Amorth details the cases he has encountered and the methods he used to exorcise the demons。 He also provides insights into his beliefs regarding the nature of evil and the power of prayer and faith in overcoming it。 The book has been both praised for its compelling accounts of exorcisms and criticized for its narrow focus on Catholic beliefs and practices。 Nevertheless， it has been a popular read among those interested in the topics of exorcism and spiritual warfare。 Overall， "Exorcist Tells His Story" offers a unique view into the world of exorcisms and the Catholic Church's approach to demonic possession。

Tag

    exorcist tells his story exorcist tells his story pdf an exorcist tells his story and an exorcist more stories an exorcist tells his story free pdf gabriele amorth an exorcist tells his story amorth an exorcist tells his story pdf

Reference

google book https://www.google.com/search?tbm=bks&q=Exorcist Tells His Story

hathitrust digital library https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/ls?q1=Exorcist Tells His Story&field1=ocr&a=srchls&ft=ft&lmt=ft

The British Library https://bll01.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/search?query=any,contains,Exorcist Tells His Story&tab=LibraryCatalog&search_scope=Not_BL_Suppress&vid=44BL_INST:BLL01&lang=en&offset=0