“Little Demon” takes the Antichrist account of the Bible and turns it into a comedic tale of blood and gore. The series deceptively presents Satanism, graphic violence, and profanity as “cartoon comedy”. According to Disney’s show description (I have not watched this garbage), Chrissy Feinberg is a typical 13-year-old; shy, awkward, and just wants to fit in. An early scene illustrates her character when she gets her first menstrual cycle and causes two school bullies’ bodies to explode, covering the bathroom in their blood and entrails. Later, when a black hole suddenly appears and wreaks havoc in the town, Chrissy learns that her father is Satan, and her mother is a witch who deals in the supernatural. In one scene, Chrissy accuses her mom, Laura, of dishonesty when she says, “But you said my dad was dead!” To which Laura replies, on a technicality, “I said not alive.”

According to executive producer Aubrey Plaza, “Thirteen years after being impregnated by Satan, a reluctant mother, Laura, and her Antichrist daughter, Chrissy, attempt to live an ordinary life in Delaware... but are constantly thwarted by monstrous forces, including Satan, who yearns for custody of his daughter’s soul.”

Why is Disney doing this when children may already be confused about their identity? Plaza, who is also the actress who voices Laura,” the main character in “Little Demon,” is quoted as saying, “I love that we are normalizing paganism. Laura is a pagan. She’s a witch. She’s jacked.”

Are you kidding me? This is beyond disgusting. It’s demonic.

• In my book, Deceived No More, I wrote about Disney and its 2013 movie Frozen. In it, the character of Elsa sings, “there’s no right, no wrong, no rules for me. I’m free.” That’s how she finds her so-called freedom. This is a subtle and disturbing message aimed at young kids… that there’s no right or wrong, and ignoring that fact is supposed to be the definition of freedom. Instead, it is a prescription for a life filled with difficulty, trouble, and heartbreak.

• Disney’s 2021 TV series Loki is about a bisexual and gender-fluid superhero based on the Marvel Comics character of the same name. In the Loki storyline, the primary love interest for Magnus is the gender-fluid child of Loki named Alex, who was born as a boy but appeared as both male and female at different points in the series. What is particularly disturbing is that Loki isn’t his father but his mother in the series. How confusing must that be for young children? They are even selling Loki superhero action figures to put their agenda right into kids’ toyboxes.

• Last week, Disney began to promote its updated version of Pinocchio. The trailer showed the famous Blue Fairy as she bestowed a magical bolt from her wand onto Pinocchio’s wooden head. But, unlike the 1940 classic, the 2022 version features actress Cynthia Eriv as the Blue Fairy... a woman with close-cropped hair who identifies as queer instead of the original long-haired woman in a blue dress. The flowing tresses of the Blue Fairy have always been a central element of the character’s design. Until now, that is...

Disney regularly works with child psychologists and other experts who study children’s culture to develop marketing methods that are more camouflaged, seductive, and successful. Disney claims this kind of intensive research pays lucrative dividends and reinforces the Disney motto, “To be a successful company, you have to start with the kids themselves.” The sad truth is that Disney is no longer the same company people once trusted to be a safe, kid-friendly source of entertainment that it may have been decades ago. (See more at “How Woke Disney is Working to Destroy America”.)

Why are they doing this? Could it be Disney is “grooming” innocent young children for a future life that includes witchcraft, paganism, and inappropriate sexuality? All these things can lead to a life of regret and despair by normalizing Satanic influences. It’s difficult to fathom the depth of the deceit in all of this.

I agree with Michael Signorelli, the senior pastor of V1 Church in New York City when he says the series is an effort to normalize anti-biblical sentiment. “They are trying to desensitize our kids and us to the demonic. It’s that simple.”

One Million Moms said the “show makes light of hell and the dangers of the demonic realm.” “Even the previews and commercials include such horrific content that it is difficult for families who watch FXX to avoid its evil subject matter completely.” Disney is trying “to portray witchcraft as a positive tool to fight evil,” according to the group”.

As parents and grandparents, we are responsible for protecting our children from this soul-crushing evil deceptively masquerading as entertainment. But it is not enough to tell them, “You are not watching it because I say so”. They will ask why... and we must be able to answer that question by saying something like... “there are people in the world who want to hurt others. They will use any means they can, including cartoons and TV shows. I love you and want to protect you from that.” Another approach might be asking them a thought-provoking question like... “if people really had superpowers, could they be used to hurt others?” Then present them with a better alternative show or activity. If we don’t positively influence our children, someone else will. Consider this from the Book of Proverbs:

“Train up a child in the way he should go, even when he grows older, he will not abandon it.” (Proverbs 22:6 NASB)

Disney is counting on exactly that...