Lennon’s hero was Satanist Aleister Crowley
It is no secret that John Lennon sold his soul to the devil in 1960, at which time he was given 20 years to live. Sure enough, he died in 1980. In exorcisms performed by America’s top exorcist Fr. Chad Ripperger, the demons were forced to reveal this. And we know this from other sources as well.
Lennon’s hero was Aleister Crowley (1875-1947), a satanist who sacrificed children to the devil almost daily. He was a vicious killer who Lennon idolized and who he would often quote in his memoirs. Crowley’s famous quote, “Do whatever thou wilt,” would often show up in Lennon’s writings.
But Crowley wasn’t satisfied with blood. Crowley was obsessed with enticing young people to rebel God and worship Satan so that they would wind up in Hell upon their death. He taught that each person is his "own supreme deity" and he sought to radicalize the youth by instilling in them that demonic maxim, “do whatever thou wilt.”
To this end he pioneered the idea of mixing music, witchcraft, and drugs to enhance his plan to spiritually seduce the young, but it was John Lennon who carried his legacy forward. The Beatlemania of the early-mid-sixties mushroomed with uncanny speed and force, which led to a swarm of other bands that followed this same radical ‘long-hair’ pattern – Byrds, Doors, Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath – and together they fueled the plague of rock-music and drugs that would be the primary instruments of Satan to corrupt and revolutionize the youth. But it was the Beatles that first set this in motion.
The Peace Symbol
As we know, John Lennon was closely connected with the so-called ‘peace symbol,’ which is actually the symbol of Antichrist. This emblem represents all that is rebellious against God and moral authority. In the New Age school of Antichrist, “peace” defined is the rejection of God and the complete surrender to the pleasure of sin where one has no conscience about it. It is the highest form of slavery, as Christ himself taught: “Whosoever commits sin, is the servant of sin.” (John 8:34) And of course, slavery is no peace. When John Lennon wrote his anti-war song, Give Peace a Chance, he was speaking of this false pretense of peace symbolized by a peace symbol.