Post by VG^_^ on Dec 15, 2005 13:11:08 GMT 8
I know a lot guys and gals in here have gotten the experiences of the true story of ghost in your life...So guy and gals please let share about your scary a ghost story or your real story and you can post some frightened picture share with everyone.... 
let me start first, but not my real story la....is western 1..
have you guys heard about "The real Story of Anneliese Michel's Exorcism" , She was the one of victim who abused by demons and she called Anneliese Michel, died on July 1st ,1976
Anneliese Michel
(September 21, 1952 – July 1, 1976) was a German woman who was believed to be possessed by a demon and subsequently underwent an exorcism. She was born into a lower-middle class Catholic family in Leiblfing, a small Bavarian town.
In 1968, Anneliese began suffering from seizures and was diagnosed as epileptic at the Psychiatric Clinic in Würzburg. She remained hospitalized for almost two years, and eventually began seeing demonic faces during her daily prayers. Suffering from major seizures, Anneliese returned to secondary school in the fall of 1970, was still able to go to the University of Würzburg in September 1973, where she studied Elementary Education.
In addition to the images that haunted her in the hospital, Anneliese began to hear voices. Coming from a strict Catholic background and lacking any other explanation, Anneliese began to attribute her condition to demonic possession. She grew increasingly frustrated with medical intervention as it did not seem to affect her core problems.
By the summer of 1973, her parents began to inquire of different pastors if they would perform an exorcism on their daughter. They all refused. The Infestatio (proof of possession) is very specific on the criteria that must be fulfilled. Some of the crucial elements include an aversion to religious objects, speaking in languages the person never learned, and evidence of supernatural powers.
An exorcism request for Anneliese was eventually approved by the Bishop Stangl of Würzburg in 1975. The exorcism, known at the time as Rituale Romanum, was assigned to Father Arnold Renz and Pastor Ernst Alt. Through the course of these often taped session, Anneliese presented what she claimed were six separate demons possessing her, including Satan, Judas Iscariot, Nero, and Adolf Hitler.
Eventually Anneliese destroyed her knees through obsessive genuflections, got pneumonia, and died at age 23 from starvation.
Her parents and the exorcists — Pastor Ernst Alt and Father Arnold Renz — were brought up on charges of negligent homicide. The defense played the tapes from different sessions, sometimes featuring the supposed demons arguing, to prove that Anneliese was indeed possessed.
The Prosecution countered with an argument of Doctrinaire Induction, claiming the priests gave to Anneliese the contents of her psychotic episodes. Added to the basic skepticism concerning an actual demonic possession was a recognition that the country had been thrown into a paranormal panic with the release of the movie The Exorcist two years earlier. The possibility of that influence affecting the perceptions of mentally ill patients was well documented.
In 1999 Cardinal Medina Estevez presented Journalists, in Vatican-City, the new Version of the "Rituale Romanum" that was used by the Catholic Church since 1614. He presented them "De exorcismis et supplicationibus quibusdam" better know as "The Exorcism for the upcoming Millennium". After more then 10 years of editing, the Pope approbated the new Exorcism Rite, which is now allowed for worldwide usage. The change was initiated by the death of Anneliese Michel. The German Bishop-Conference demanded to ultimately abolish the "Rituale Romanum." The Vatican answered in his own way, with a new form of Exorcism. More then 20 years after Anneliese Michel died.
Ultimately the accused were found guilty of manslaughter resulting from negligence and were sentenced to 6 months - a far lighter sentence than expected.
This case, called the Klingenberg Case, is the basis of Scott Derrickson's 2005 movie The Exorcism of Emily Rose . The film significantly deviates from the real world events (for example, the film is set in the United States and Anneliese was renamed Emily Rose). An upcoming German-language film called Requiem has been announced, and the individuals involved promised to stay truer to the real events.
While Anneliese's exorcism was sanctioned by Bishop Stangl, after the trial a commission of the German Bishops' Conference later declared that Anneliese Michel was not possessed.
let me start first, but not my real story la....is western 1..
have you guys heard about "The real Story of Anneliese Michel's Exorcism" , She was the one of victim who abused by demons and she called Anneliese Michel, died on July 1st ,1976
Anneliese Michel
(September 21, 1952 – July 1, 1976) was a German woman who was believed to be possessed by a demon and subsequently underwent an exorcism. She was born into a lower-middle class Catholic family in Leiblfing, a small Bavarian town.
In 1968, Anneliese began suffering from seizures and was diagnosed as epileptic at the Psychiatric Clinic in Würzburg. She remained hospitalized for almost two years, and eventually began seeing demonic faces during her daily prayers. Suffering from major seizures, Anneliese returned to secondary school in the fall of 1970, was still able to go to the University of Würzburg in September 1973, where she studied Elementary Education.
In addition to the images that haunted her in the hospital, Anneliese began to hear voices. Coming from a strict Catholic background and lacking any other explanation, Anneliese began to attribute her condition to demonic possession. She grew increasingly frustrated with medical intervention as it did not seem to affect her core problems.
By the summer of 1973, her parents began to inquire of different pastors if they would perform an exorcism on their daughter. They all refused. The Infestatio (proof of possession) is very specific on the criteria that must be fulfilled. Some of the crucial elements include an aversion to religious objects, speaking in languages the person never learned, and evidence of supernatural powers.
An exorcism request for Anneliese was eventually approved by the Bishop Stangl of Würzburg in 1975. The exorcism, known at the time as Rituale Romanum, was assigned to Father Arnold Renz and Pastor Ernst Alt. Through the course of these often taped session, Anneliese presented what she claimed were six separate demons possessing her, including Satan, Judas Iscariot, Nero, and Adolf Hitler.
Eventually Anneliese destroyed her knees through obsessive genuflections, got pneumonia, and died at age 23 from starvation.
Her parents and the exorcists — Pastor Ernst Alt and Father Arnold Renz — were brought up on charges of negligent homicide. The defense played the tapes from different sessions, sometimes featuring the supposed demons arguing, to prove that Anneliese was indeed possessed.
The Prosecution countered with an argument of Doctrinaire Induction, claiming the priests gave to Anneliese the contents of her psychotic episodes. Added to the basic skepticism concerning an actual demonic possession was a recognition that the country had been thrown into a paranormal panic with the release of the movie The Exorcist two years earlier. The possibility of that influence affecting the perceptions of mentally ill patients was well documented.
In 1999 Cardinal Medina Estevez presented Journalists, in Vatican-City, the new Version of the "Rituale Romanum" that was used by the Catholic Church since 1614. He presented them "De exorcismis et supplicationibus quibusdam" better know as "The Exorcism for the upcoming Millennium". After more then 10 years of editing, the Pope approbated the new Exorcism Rite, which is now allowed for worldwide usage. The change was initiated by the death of Anneliese Michel. The German Bishop-Conference demanded to ultimately abolish the "Rituale Romanum." The Vatican answered in his own way, with a new form of Exorcism. More then 20 years after Anneliese Michel died.
Ultimately the accused were found guilty of manslaughter resulting from negligence and were sentenced to 6 months - a far lighter sentence than expected.
This case, called the Klingenberg Case, is the basis of Scott Derrickson's 2005 movie The Exorcism of Emily Rose . The film significantly deviates from the real world events (for example, the film is set in the United States and Anneliese was renamed Emily Rose). An upcoming German-language film called Requiem has been announced, and the individuals involved promised to stay truer to the real events.
While Anneliese's exorcism was sanctioned by Bishop Stangl, after the trial a commission of the German Bishops' Conference later declared that Anneliese Michel was not possessed.
