I Talk To Spirits by Strange Normal.

THE BIBLE EXPOSES SPIRITUALISM AND REVEALS WHY DEPARTED RELATIVES CANNOT COUNSEL, COMFORT, OBSERVE, OR GUIDE THE LIVING DURING EARTH’S CRISIS

Strange Normal’s “I Talk to Spirits” examines reports that J.D. Vance regularly visits a family cemetery and speaks to deceased relatives while considering significant decisions. Although this practice may be presented as sentimental, meaningful, or compatible with Christianity, Scripture provides a different understanding of death. Genesis 2:7 teaches that humanity became a living soul when God united dust with the breath of life. Ezekiel 18:4 declares that the soul can die, while Ecclesiastes 9:5–6 states that the dead know nothing and no longer participate in earthly affairs. Jesus described death as sleep in John 11:11–14, demonstrating that the deceased remain unconscious until the resurrection. Immortality is not a natural human possession; according to 1 Corinthians 15:51–53, believers receive immortality when Christ returns and raises the faithful dead. Therefore, apparent communications from departed relatives cannot originate from the deceased. Scripture warns that deceptive spirits can impersonate familiar personalities, reproduce private information, and present convincing religious messages. Saul’s encounter with the medium at Endor demonstrates the danger of seeking supernatural guidance outside God’s revealed Word. The analysis also connects spiritualism with Sunday sacredness as two end-time errors capable of uniting religious and political powers against biblical truth. Christians must test every supernatural experience by Scripture, reject communication with familiar spirits, uphold God’s commandments, and find lasting comfort in the promised resurrection and visible return of Jesus Christ. This biblical foundation protects grieving families from dangerous counterfeits while directing every believer toward genuine hope, faithful obedience, spiritual discernment, and confidence in Christ alone during earth’s approaching final crisis.