"Tell me your name, wicked one.
↓
1 2 3 4 5 6
↓
He who commands you is he who ordered you thrown down from the highest heaven into the depths of hell . In the name of our lord, Jesus Christ, I now command you: Tell me your name!
↓
1 2 3 4 5 6
↓
Hear, therefore, and fear, Satan, enemy of the faith. Give me your name, demon!
↓
Names! Names! 1 2 3 4 5 6
↓
Ancient serpents, depart from this servant of God! Tell me your six names!
↓
We are the ones who dwell within!
I am the one who dwelt within CAIN! (in Hebrew)
I am the one who dwelt within NERO! (in Latin)
I once dwelt within JUDAS! (in Greek)
I was with Legion! (in German)
I am Belial! (in Assyrian Neo-Aramaic)
And I am Lucifer, the devil in the flesh. (in English)"
"You can come with me in peace free of your bodily form or you can choose to continue this. You will suffer greatly. But through you, many will come to see that the realm of the spirit is real. The choice is yours.
↓
I choose to stay ."
"Ethan Thomas calls himeself a man of faith. I, on the other hand, am a woman of doubt. Angels and demons. God and the devil. This things either exist, or they do not exist. Are we all alone in this life ? Or are we not alone? Either thought is astonishing. Do I really believe that this tragedy is the work of the devil? To be honest, I don't know. But I cannot deny that it's possible. The prosecution wants you to believe that Emily's psychotic epileptic disorder was a fact because facts leave no room for reasonable aoubt. But this trial isn't about facts. This trial is about possibilities. Is it a fact that Emily was a hypersensitive as Dr. Adani suggests? A person who's more likely, by her very nature, to become possessed? I can't say that, but the question is:Is it possible? Is it a fact that Gambutrol anesthetized Emily's brain so that the exorcism ritual was rendered ineffective? I can't be sure of that. But is it possible? Is it a fact that Emily was beloved by God? And that after her exorcism, she chose to suffer till the end so that we might believe in a more magical world? A world where the spiritual realm really exists? I can't say that's a fact. But ask yourself: Is it possible? It's what Emily believed. It's what Father Moore believed. And that's sincere belief is what determined her choices and his. Now, for the most important question: Is Father Richard Moore guilty beyond a reasonable doubt, of negligent homicide? Did he, in fact, neglect Emily's needs in such a way that her death is now on his hands? No! That is not a fact.It is not a fact that Emily was epileptic. It is not a fact that she was psychotic. Facts leave no room for possibilities. The only fact, the only thing I know beyond a doubt in this case is that Father Moore loved Emily with his whole heart. He did everything in his power to help her. He has risked his very freedom so we could hear her story. Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, in my job I sometimes have to defend bad men. Father Richard Moore is not one of them. Don't send a good man to prison. I'm not asking that you believe everything that Father Moore believes. I'm simply asking that you believe in Father Moore."He did everything in his power to help her. He has risked his very freedom so we could hear her story. Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, in my job I sometimes have to defend bad men. Father Richard Moore is not one of them. Don't send a good man to prison. I'm not asking that you believe everything that Father Moore believes. I'm simply asking that you believe in Father Moore."He did everything in his power to help her. He has risked his very freedom so we could hear her story. Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, in my job I sometimes have to defend bad men. Father Richard Moore is not one of them. Don't send a good man to prison. I'm not asking that you believe everything that Father Moore believes. I'm simply asking that you believe in Father Moore."
"Once you've looked into the darkness, I think you carry it with you for the rest of your life."
""work out your own salvation with fear and trembling."
View more about The Exorcism of Emily Rose reviews