Is it Biblical to cleanse and protect your self and your home with salt? The answer is NO! It is a witchcraft ritual to think and believe that salt somehow has power against demons, negative energy, and ghost. I also add that all “ghost” are not dead relatives or people, but demons or angels. All humans go to either heaven or hell when the spirit leaves the body.
Hebrews 9:27 King James Version (KJV)
27 And as it is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the judgment:
There is not one reference in the Bible that says to use salt for spiritual cleanings or protection. what does the Word of God say about salt…..
Matthew 5:13 refers to his disciples as “the salt of the earth.” This meaning is paralleled in the following verse, Matthew 5:14, in the symbolism of the “light of the world.” Another view is that the Salt and Light passages refer to a duality of roles in the disciples to be like a light from a city, viewable from all over the world, and to be spread out as salt is:[4] to congregate and spread. Matthew, Mark, and Luke accord in the discussion of salt “that has lost its taste.” This is a reference to salt that is contaminated with other minerals, causing a weakness in flavor or a bland unpleasant taste.[citation needed] It may be a symbolic reference to the possibility of abandoning or deviating from the gospel, especially due to the adulteration of its teachings.[5] Another interpretation is that in a world filled with sin and deceit, it is possible for one to become contaminated and thus unsuccessful at being an effective disciple.[citation needed] Therefore, this verse serves as a warning for disciples to be on their guard; to be in the world, but not of the world.[6]
Mark 9:49 speaks about the salting of the condemned, which is a rhetorical device indicating the severity of the punishment. Mark 9:50 reads in part: “Have salt in yourselves, and be at peace with one another.” The salt in this verse refers to the goodwill that “seasons” positive relationships between people. This is also a play on the covenant of salt, indicating friendship and compassion. Colossians 4:6 uses the metaphor of salt seasoning speech to indicate speaking with intelligence and consideration.[7]