Topic: Conjuring

Jay Parker recounts witnessing his parents conjure an iridescent light entity known as the Marquis of Hell at a church located beneath the Candlelight Dinner Theater in Arden, Delaware. In occult theology, this entity is said to command 40 legions of demons. Parker describes his childhood rejection of this entity, despite his mother's insistence that the being represented their god.

Engaging in magic is compared to being a marine biologist; while you study the "sharks" of the spirit world, you risk being eaten by them. However, even non-practitioners are subject to the "weather" of a magical universe and can experience "shark attacks" like poltergeist activity. Basic magical literacy, such as knowing how to clear a house or protect against the "evil eye," is presented as a necessary life skill for everyone.

The discussion explores whether these sightings could be related to occult conjurings or the summoning of entities similar to those described by Aleister Crowley. Godfrey compares these ideas to the Native American concept of the skinwalker, where a practitioner projects an astral double. However, she concludes that such activities likely only account for a small percentage of total reported sightings.