Chuck Baldwin
A reader's letter intrigues me. He writes, "I find everything you say
about a coming New World Order and One World Government extremely
difficult to believe. For one thing, while you yourself obviously
display no hate towards anyone, most other conspiracy theorists are
anti-Semites." He further wrote, "An intelligent man such as yourself
would do well to distance yourself from these loony theories."
I will quickly acknowledge that unfortunately there are a significant
number of conspiracy theories promulgated by people with obvious
anti-Semitic tendencies. I join my reader friend in repudiating such
bigotry.
However, just because certain conspiracy theories are advocated by
people with personal agendas and extremist ideologies is not reason
enough to automatically dismiss the facts that suggest there is a
conspiracy to steal America's sovereignty and independence. These facts
are plentiful and powerful. Only foolish people would dismiss them
out-of-hand.
As a Christian, I believe the Word of God to be my source of faith and
practice. Therefore, I must take seriously the Word's admonition that,
"There is a conspiracy" (Ezek. 22:25). In fact, the conspiracy to
overthrow righteousness (and any semblance of it) is ubiquitous.
Furthermore, if one will study American history, he will ... more »
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Friday, August 10
by
Publisher
on Fri 10 Aug 2007 07:12 AM AKDT
by
Publisher
on Fri 10 Aug 2007 07:10 AM AKDT
By Audrey Barrick
The world is upside down in moral degradation and the church to turn it right side up is an authentic Pentecostal church, according to the head of the Assemblies of God. In his last keynote address at a General Council as general superintendent, Thomas E. Trask makes an impassioned plea for Assemblies of God constituents to remain faithful to fundamental scriptural truths. Related Pentecostals Launch Major Thrust to Reach 1 Million Teens Head of Largest U.S. Pentecostal Group to Step Down Thomas E. Trask is retiring from his post as general superintendent of the largest Pentecostal denomination in the nation. But before he steps down this year, he made an emotional plea to tens of thousands of "brothers and sisters" not to let a "spineless" Christianity enter the Assemblies of God. "Many churches in America today [are] offering ... new religion that guarantees no hell, requires no holiness," Trask said Wednesday night in his farewell sermon at the Assemblies of God’s 52nd General Council in Indianapolis. "It is a limp, spineless Christianity that does not confront sin for fear of being judgmental. It is an impotent gospel that tells people everything is okay." "May it never ... ... more »
by
Publisher
on Fri 10 Aug 2007 07:07 AM AKDT
Dramatic video produced by Iraqi insurgents and captured in a raid
earlier this week by U.S. troops clearly shows a battery of
sophisticated Iranian-made rocket launchers firing on American
positions east of Baghdad, Pentagon officials said Wednesday.
The video, captured during a raid on Monday by the 3rd Squadron, 1st Cavalry Regiment in northeast Nahrawan, shows insurgents setting up and carrying out an attack on Sunday, as well as an attack on July 11 that killed one soldier and wounded 15 others, officials said. The raid last month appeared to involve 34 launchers firing 107 mm Iranian-made rockets. The video provides clear visual evidence of the extent to which Iraqi insurgents are equipped to launch deadly rockets on coalition forces, the Pentagon said. The release of the video comes as officials charge Iran with supplying high-tech bombs used in 99 roadside bomb attacks in Iraq last month. The powerful weapons, known as explosively formed penetrators or EFPs, accounted for a third of combat deaths suffered by coalition forces, the New York Times reported Wednesday. The bombs fire white hot slugs that can cut through the heavy armor on Humvees. Intelligence officials said EFPs are being used almost exclusively by Shiite ... more »
by
Publisher
on Fri 10 Aug 2007 07:05 AM AKDT
By Sara A. Carter
August 8, 2007 Islamic extremists embedded in the United States — posing as Hispanic nationals — are partnering with violent Mexican drug gangs to finance terror networks in the Middle East, according to a Drug Enforcement Administration report. "Since drug traffickers and terrorists operate in a clandestine environment, both groups utilize similar methodologies to function ... all lend themselves to facilitation and are among the essential elements that may contribute to the successful conclusion of a catastrophic event by terrorists," said the confidential report, a copy of which was obtained by The Washington Times. The 2005 report outlines an ongoing scheme in which multiple Middle Eastern drug-trafficking and terrorist cells operating in the U.S. fund terror networks overseas, aided by established Mexican cartels with highly sophisticated trafficking routes. These terrorist groups, or sleeper cells, include people who speak Arabic, Spanish and Hebrew and, for the most part, arouse no suspicion in their communities. "It is very likely that any future 'September 11th' type of terrorist event in the United States may be facilitated, wittingly or unwittingly, by drug traffickers operating on both sides of the United States-Mexico border," the DEA report says. Rep. Ed Royce of ... more »
by
Publisher
on Fri 10 Aug 2007 07:01 AM AKDT
By Nicolien den Boer*
The leader of the Netherlands' right-wing Freedom Party, Geert Wilders, has called for a ban on the sale and distribution of the Qur'an. He would also outlaw the book’s use in the mosque and at home. Mr Wilders says the Qur'an (Koran) is a fascist book which promotes violence and is similar to Adolf Hitler’s Mein Kampf. Geert Wilders with finger raised In a letter-to-the-editor in today’s de Volkskrant newspaper, Wilders argues that the Qur'an should only be permitted for research at an academic level. However, the MP - who is known for his controversial statements about Islam - says he knows his proposal doesn’t stand a chance of being approved by parliament. His Freedom Party has nine seats in the 150-seat Dutch lower house of parliament. A warning Geert Wilders says he wants his proposal to serve as a warning to radical Muslims who misuse the Qur'an to justify the use of violence. His statement comes in response to the recent attacks on Ehsan Jami, founder of the Committee for Former Muslims. He says the perpetrators use the Qur'an as an excuse for the attacks. Wilders writes that “The book incites hatred and killing and ... more »
by
Publisher
on Fri 10 Aug 2007 06:57 AM AKDT
Saudi Arabia has launched a series of initiatives to lure tourists, but
the Muslim kingdom continues to prohibit Jews and Christians from
bringing in Bibles, crucifixes and Stars of David, threatening to
confiscate them on sight.
The Jerusalem Post reported the website of the country's national carrier, Saudi Arabian Airlines, declared: "A number of items are not allowed to be brought into the kingdom due to religious reasons and local regulations." The website – after referring to a prohibition on narcotics, firearms and pornography – states: "Items and articles belonging to religions other than Islam are also prohibited. These may include Bibles, crucifixes, statues, carvings, items with religious symbols such as the Star of David, and others." The Jerusalem paper said it confirmed the rule in a conversation with a Saudi Arabian Airlines employee in New York, who would only give her name as Gladys. "Yes, sir," she said, "that is what we have heard, that it is a problem to bring these things into Saudi Arabia, so you cannot do it." An official at the Saudi Consulate in New York, who declined to give her name, also confirmed "you are not allowed to bring that stuff into the kingdom." ... more » |
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