The Bible does not specifically mention Halloween, as it is a holiday that developed long after the biblical texts were written. However, the Bible addresses themes related to Halloween, such as death, darkness, witchcraft, divination, and the supernatural, often warning against involvement in such practices (Deuteronomy 18:10-12, Ephesians 5:11). These verses caution believers against engaging in activities like sorcery, witchcraft, or communicating with spirits, which are associated with some Halloween customs. The origins of Halloween trace back to the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain, which involved beliefs about spirits and the dead, later mingling with Christian traditions like All Saints' Day. Many Christians view Halloween with caution, emphasizing whether participation aligns with biblical teachings. The Bible encourages focusing on light, goodness, and avoiding what it calls "works of darkness" (1 Thessalonians 5:22; Ephesians 5:11). Ultimately, the Bible provides principles for discerning behavior rather than condemning Halloween outright. The key question for believers is whether their Halloween involvement reflects faith-aligned values or engages in practices the Bible advises against.