http://charismamag.com/ - Charisma

Pottermania will experience one last spasm as the Grand Finale of Harry Potter movies, http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?llr=tuqepibab&et=1106468817192 &s=22401&e=001xvFJ7hyYdRqeq5DxBuj0jZAcmVgRDHqyzooMZM _D6AFqYTZFzPgvgP9SHt68flQwHc5osaWJvZlmG7uB3FE5LonwV1Q7E hUOvPGhREFxPB69KgZpuSmkiZAabRb-ZFbw7ZwNG5bCZc93xrUydpQi5zYQq ABhDlR_c8PxSHlsTxdOsfo1kA9kEVxMQvrlPfFFtcf-P9PRD8E= - Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 , opens July 15.

When the book was released in July 2007, 11 million copies sold in 24 hours, making it the "fastest selling book in history." When Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 hits theaters this Friday, once again, global interest will soar higher than Quidditch players seeking golden snitches.

While most consider all anti-Potterism downright Mugglish, concerns remain high among many parents over exactly where these novels and movies, along with Stephanie Meyer's Twilight Saga, are catapulting this generation of kids.

Consider this: It's no secret that the Harry Potter storyline about both good and evil wizards has fueled global teenage increase in Wicca and the occult. Next, Stephanie Meyer's Twilight series about good and evil vampires has done the same thing for vampirism. Blood drinking among teens has surged.

What's next? Here's a terrifying possibility: New novels (made into movies?) about "good" and evil demons, and the thrill of being possessed by the "good ones." Two mesmerizing tales with such storylines are immensely popular right now: http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?llr=tuqepibab&et=1106468817192 &s=22401&e=001xvFJ7hyYdRr9V2aE5s5PJwkWrwKy7TJRnsSp84 XIWk1UOtxfZ5VceKnG9nJDTEPHFfghtBtd8Ulmg5POlNh6OFiRiOQCkpO82I cHLhfK6PHlztlMwau7jLQbnBu5__T9EbBdmLjt7pM= - Diana Rowland's series about detective Kara Gillian, a Summoner of Demons; and http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?llr=tuqepibab&et=1106468817192 &s=22401&e=001xvFJ7hyYdRqVtwyqYIdcxq6DxzNKVDZKdXXpPI wn49eJAiYNVYlATkFAka9ZSI7J_DS6DTsVnDD-2MGk5l-iCVckqAfUGJO-gU _f8HR_cmQ75XNtnxCI3tIfHmGUDOhUPMKjIJsf_0Y= - Jenna Black's novels about exorcist Morgan Kingsley who allows a sexy Demon King to inhabit her body "to save the human race."

Think carefully: What might happen if a "third wave" of popular entertainment inspires gullible teenagers to seek possession by demonic entities, thinking it's good for them? To those who believe in a real behind-the-scenes war between good and evil, the prospect is truly terrifying.

Steve Wohlberg is the director of White Horse Media and author of Exposing Harry Potter and Witchcraft and http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?llr=tuqepibab&et=1106468817192 &s=22401&e=001xvFJ7hyYdRpWwuWWu7poUVfm5amodE4eL5kDzj tqqPxB3_HANRI7Z-ACymotXffU2hxA9iqizUKDVP1DzCfCF4qUmz4pLmaHe5 OPwFXlfibZfr8SjYqgmlfakXRPY9kGxJnR-TA6-OswpjGtv8RGeg== - The Trouble with Twilight . He is deeply passionately about where occult-laden entertainment is heading. TV producer, radio host and the author of 26 books, he has appeared in three History Channel documentaries (Strange Rituals, Secrets of the Seven Seals, The Armageddon Battle Plan), and has spoken by special invitation inside the Pentagon and U.S. Senate.