Canadian authorities are looking into a bible counsellor who exorcised a teenager and documented the experience on YouTube, calling it “twitching and bleeding.”
During the summer, Carlos MacIntyre was employed as a counsellor at the Redberry Bible camp in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada.
Following numerous reports, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police opened an investigation into the alleged exorcism that allegedly occurred on July 13.
Two witnesses allegedly saw the boy in the floor of one of the camp cabins where MacIntyre allegedly carried out the ‘exorcism.
Other children reportedly raised the alarm and called for help as the boy was reportedly twitching, making noises, and bleeding from his nose.
Since the camp was hosting a Junior Teen Camp for children between the ages of 12 and 14, it is assumed that the boy is around 14 years old.
The preacher describes his past struggles with drugs, porn, and violence in a post on his social media.
Before he discovered God, he claimed to have “physically abused” an ex-girlfriend following a “drunk cocaine party.”
After gathering the campers in the cabin for the ceremony, MacIntyre is accused of leaving the boy on the ground before handing out business cards.
It’s also alleged that he instructed the campers to keep in touch with him forever because only he knew how to control their demons.
In a video that was posted online, MacIntyre boasted about “working a miracle” on the boy and claimed that the boy had been “practising with Ouija” and “drinking human blood.”
He claimed that after helping the boys cope with seeing a “7-foot demon” at the camp, they brought a friend to him.
This boy was a precious boy in God’s eyes, according to MacIntyre. He had been raised in foster homes and had therefore simply not known the kind of love he was supposed to know.
He was possessed, hearing voices in his head, and seeing angry faces. This young man was the same age as my beloved little brother, and I was moved beyond words.
I was able to speak with a few other leaders, and they gave me the go-ahead to bring him along with my guys so we could pray together.
I asked the youngster if it was acceptable if I prayed for him while placing my hand on his chest and another on his back.
“Yes, please, I just want this to end,” he pleaded. He was trying not to cry. He started shivering as soon as I started praying in the spirit, so I stopped.
He’s trembling His nose begins to bleed, his eyes are rolling back in his head, and the lights begin to flicker. I can already see that this is going to be a major issue.
He falls to the ground He is trembling, convulsing, snarling, and by the time I can stop him from falling, the room is filled with scared lads.
We were able to concentrate on the youngster who was plagued by these monsters. I keep on praying and casting these devils out.
“I’m simply ordering these devils out, and there were undoubtedly many demons there.” He is trembling, growling, and asking, “Who are you?”
It is an outright demonic possession,’ she said. I can still see him staring up at me after I asked, “Can you say that Jesus is Lord? Tell me that Jesus is Lord.”
The youngster was allegedly forced to drink the whole two-liter container of water, according to MacIntyre.
The speaker said, “He’s straining, he’s struggling, but I eventually get him to drink the water, and the second he does, the lights flicker one more time, and there’s this quiet.
“It is an honour for me to carry out God’s desire. I didn’t accomplish anything particularly noteworthy; I just followed the gospel’s command to “go and achieve bigger things than Jesus himself did.”
Several participants informed their parents of the alleged occurrence, and some parents decided to have their children removed from the camp after learning of the claims.
Kid safety expert and University of Regina professor emerita Ailsa Watkinson called the accusations “simply insane,” adding, “if it was my child, I’d be appalled.”
Redberry allegedly contacted MacIntyre about working for them, but it’s unknown whether they ran a background or social media check.
He asserts that the camp’s officials “fired” him because they were “terrified” of the repercussions from the public and “atheist parents.”
They indicated they didn’t want you near these kids, he continued. They talked to me in a manner that made it seem as if I had assaulted the boys when, in reality, they had been delivered from demonic tyranny and control.
“We can’t have you performing miracles or casting out demons.” That interferes with the operation of our company here.
That’s when I understood that this wasn’t even a ministry; rather, it was a company that just cared about making money off of people.
Since 1943, Redberry has been run by the conservative evangelical Saskatchewan Mennonite Brethren.
The camp’s board chair, Wayne Dick, told CBC that they were looking into the event and added: “I will tell you that we are looking into the problem… I’m not ready to talk about it right now, but I can guarantee that [the worker] is not in the camp.
In a statement posted on social media, MacIntyre denied performing an exorcism or ritual, saying: “Deliverance took occurred because a youngster requested me for prayer!!
“I NEVER said I was the only one who knew how to fight off demons, nor did I ever tell any youngster they had to keep in touch with me for the rest of their life!! MYTHICAL NEWS!
MacIntyre and Redberry Bible Camp did not immediately reply to a request for comment when contacted by DailyMail.com.