Navigating Luciferian False Light in a Confusing Age, by Constance T. Hull

By Constance T. Hull, Catholic Exchange, May 21, 2026

Constance T. Hull is a wife, mother, spiritual mother, college campus minister, teacher, and writer. She holds a Master’s in Theology and has also published at Crisis Magazine, Public Discourse, and The Federalist. Over the years she has been interviewed on a variety of Catholic radio shows and podcasts and has done multiple speaking events. …

I had a very difficult situation arise in the wake of my father’s death. A person in a position of authority, who by all accounts was filled with light and joy, led us astray. I knew it was false. I battled against it alone. The difficulty for me was the seemingly radiant light and joy emanating from this person. The things they said were half-truths and reminiscent of Pilate, which is why I left the situation deeply troubled in spirit. I was left to fend for myself spiritually, and I was made the villain for defending the truth. I have spent over a year working through what I now believe was false light coming from this person.

In Ignatian discernment of spirits, the hardest spirits to discern are those of false light. They propose seeming good to us so we can easily be led astray or become confused in decision making. We live in an age of false light. The debates in the Church that seek to destroy moral teachings are a good example. Those who propose changing the Church’s sexual morality, for instance, do it from a form of false light. They claim it is loving to do so. The clergy and others who propose these changes are personable and charismatic, so people easily fall under their sway. ….

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