probrably as the ouija board is a form of divination and it is forbidden in the christian/catholic church to try to communicate with the dead
If your Ouija board says the word "hell," I would end the session. All in all, it simply means that the spirit has a VERY strong link with evil.
I would either try to ask it why its mad, if it says something about you bothering them or something like that, you should say "goodbye" and the spirit should say bye back to you by moving the glass to the word goodbye on your ouija board.
They are French & German for 'Yes.' As to why the board is called a 'Yes' board, I don't know.
For starters, your question made absolutely no sense. And no, you can't "cause" a demon. Please check your grammar, and word usage. What is "ouija board voodoo"? The only way that you can cause a demon to "materialize" is to summon it. The tools/device that you use is up to you, and if you want a Ouija board, then go for it.
When a ouija board repeats a letter, such the letter E, it is usually because the word requires the extra letter such as in the word Reed. If the word does not require the extra letter, it can be interpreted as the spirit having trouble manifesting enough energy to spell the word correctly.
The word you are looking for is "wedgie board" and it is spelled as such.
The name "Ouija" does not refer to a person - in fact, there is no solid answer as to its origin. Originally they were known only as "talking boards". Following Source: Wikipedia, "Ouija" "During the late 1800s, planchettes were widely sold as a novelty. The businessmen Elijah Bond and Charles Kennard had the idea to patent a planchette sold with a board on which the alphabet was printed. The patentees filed on May 28, 1890 for patent protection and thus had invented the first Ouija board. Issue date on the patent was February 10, 1891. They received U.S. Patent 446,054 . Bond was an attorney and was an inventor of other objects in addition to this device. An employee of Kennard, William Fuld took over the talking board production and in 1901, he started production of his own boards under the name "Ouija".[3] The Fuld name would become synonymous with the Ouija board, as Fuld reinvented its history, claiming that he himself had invented it." "There are several theories about the origin of the term "Ouija". The Oxford English Dictionary states that the origin is unknown, but mentions three possibilities. According to one of these, the word is derived from the French "oui" (for "yes") and the German "ja" (also for "yes"). An alternative story suggests that the name was revealed to inventor Charles Kennard during a Ouija séance and was claimed to be an Ancient Egyptian word meaning "good luck". It has also been suggested that the word was inspired by the name of the Moroccan city Oujda.[4] Despite its common usage, "Ouija" is a registered trademark (but the term "Ouija Board" has been abandoned as a registered trademark)."
No. It says homosexuality is a sin. If you engage in those activities, according to God's word, you will go to hell.
The D is part of the word DEATH which is what the Japanese Destiny Board spells when completed. The American one got censored to FINAL because American's think Yugioh is just for children and also think American children can't handle the word DEATH. The Japanese version would probably be worth the same as an American version.
It really depends how a teenager(specifically 12-13 year olds) says it. If you say it like as "go to hell", hell would be considered an offensive word. However, if you say it like "hell yes" or "hell no", it wouldn't be offensive at all, nor cause harm because you are not saying it directly about another person. At 10 years old, hell is a pretty bad word choice but at 12 or 13, hell might seem not offensive. After all, hell isn't that bad of a word, unless you have abusive parents.
the latin word for hell is "elle"....
The Old English/Norse word and the Modern English word are one in the same; hell=hell.
Tybalt. He also says at the same time that he hates the word peace and Benvolio.