Nomex
Well-known member
Oh and BTW, I think the comment you quoted was in response to Kirmy! And I didn't think he or you or anyone else has been confrontational!
September 23, 2023: Daniel's 1290 days and the beast system timeline
- Thread starter David1982
- Start date
Nomex
Well-known member
I identify as a King so you can all call me "Highness" from now on. Now if I can just convince the bank!!!
Carl
Well-known member
I've thought about that. I obviously can't say either way, but I read a book by a Canadian Naval Officer who transcribed the letter after the 1st world war, who claims it's true. I can't remember his name right now, but when I do I'll let you know. He was a devout Christian (Trinitarian) who wrote another book documenting the Illuminati. He went into great detail about how the Illuminati was behind the French Revolution, the Russia Revolution and Spanish Civil War. He claims the Pike letter was in the British National Library. These days it's nearly impossible to tell what's truth or fiction, but the letter did describe in great detail what's happening today. There's a reason the Left and RINOs seem to be backing Antifa, BLM and all groups who push anarchy. I believe they're using the useful idiots who join these groups as future cannon fodder in order to bring in their version of the NWO. There seems to be a Zionist, Imperial NWO plan vs. a "Democratic," Atheist plan. As for the use of the term "Nazi," that could be predictive programming or something that was added later?
kirmmy
Well-known member
It's possible it was edited for clarity. He may have described naziism but someone just popped that term nazi in for brevity when copying it. It's been done before, even with the Bible. Not unlike Lucifer appearing in the KJ version of the Bible. It proved to be a bit of a mistranslation.
One would have to find the original letter to see if it's been modified. If the term nazi appears in the original, then it's still possibly genuine, but it would prove that the mason was helped by his demon pals.
I was talking to my Brother last night and he mentioned something that facinates him. It's that in the new system, we'll no doubt be given history lessons by the resurrected that were actually there AND in the know. We'll learn stuff that will be incredibly eye-opening.
CyndiaS
Active member
Tyvm!!
LuisMerino9412
Active member
I did not mean those who will be part of the great crowd. That's obvious. They will never disappear. I meant those outside all of that and may be part of the Great crowd in the future. People who have a good heart who can be saved. When Jesus comes, he will make a separation and by that time, the difference between good people and the wicked ones will be absolutely clear. There will be no doubt. Currently, there are still good people outside of all that. Do you understand what I'm trying to say? People who have a good heart and do not harm others that can be saved but are not in the righteous path yet.
This part of this watchtower's article explains what I tried to say in some way.
"A Measure of Error to Be Filled
Studying God’s past dealings with mankind, we note that he often withheld his judgment until all hope of improvement was gone. In connection with God’s judgment upon the Canaanites, for instance, he pointed out their sins to Abraham long in advance. But the time for the execution of his judgment was not then due. Why not? The Bible says: “Because the error of the Amorites [Canaanites] has not yet come to completion,” or as the Knox version puts it: “The wickedness of the Amorrhites [had] not reached its full term.”—Genesis 15:16.*
About 400 years later, however, God’s judgment came, and Abraham’s descendants, the Israelites, took over the land. A few of the Canaanites, like Rahab and the Gibeonites, were saved because of their attitude and actions, but for the most part, they had reached an extreme level of uncleanness, as is revealed by modern archaeological excavations. They practiced phallic worship, temple prostitution, and child sacrifice. Halley’s Bible Handbook states: “Archaeologists who dig in the ruins of Canaanite cities wonder that God did not destroy them sooner than he did.” In the end, the Canaanites’ ‘measure of sin was full’; their wickedness had “reached its full term.” No one could rightfully accuse God of being unjust when he let the land be cleansed while sparing those who had shown a right attitude.
We find a similar picture in Noah’s day. Despite the fact that people before the Flood were wicked, God mercifully decided that their time would continue another 120 years. During part of that time, Noah served as “a preacher of righteousness.” (2 Peter 2:5) As time passed, their wickedness apparently ripened. “God saw the earth and, look! it was ruined, because all flesh had ruined its way on the earth.” (Genesis 6:3, 12) Their ‘measure of sin was full’; the passing of time had brought their wrong inclinations to full bloom. When God acted he was fully justified. Only eight persons proved righteous in God’s eyes, and he saved them.
The same pattern is seen in God’s treatment of Israel. Despite their having behaved in an unfaithful and depraved way, God had patience with them for hundreds of years. The record says: “Jehovah . . . kept sending . . . his messengers, sending again and again, because he felt compassion for his people . . . But they were continually . . . despising his words and mocking at his prophets, until the rage of Jehovah came up against his people, until there was no healing.” (2 Chronicles 36:15, 16) The people had reached a point where improvement was no longer possible. Only Jeremiah and a few others could be saved. God could not be called unjust when he finally brought judgment upon the rest."
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surfergirl
Well-known member
That's me too. Simple minded,
I suppose, due to a number of things - age, just recovering from being under 'mind control' , and then going into 'future shock' . LOL
I was baptized in '75, - still longing for my little beach hut,
and hand-made surfboard!.I read a lot of comments that lose me part way through, but I just enjoy the freedom of speech and thought here, after years of gestopo like censorship. I'm so grateful to express my true feelings from time to time. You, Driven, and all the others here help me to continue the process of recovery.
hi bro Potato , very good nice experience from mediator.Thank you Medi-tator. You from now on you can call me"Brother Potato Most Perfect and Excellent" and what ever other grandiose names I can come up with in the near future.
Hi Luis, your comments good yes Jehovahs patience and 120yrs and nobody joined noah in the ark on flood day. how sad. In the good news bible version for Rev7:9 the phrase 'great crowd' is 'enormous crowd' I look to the example of Jonah who was the most successful preacher of all time. 120000 including the king and all the rulers were saved. None were lost of course grumpy jonah wanted to see fire come down and all these people he viewed as evil killed. But Jehovah had a different view. so destruction is not inevitable. He if whole groups choose on a 'whim' not to get the number of the beast will be saved as were 'the vast mixed company ' joined the Israelites when they fled through the red sea. The 'other sheep' from the watchtower and others who stand for Jehovah as supporters are pictured as the earthly Israelites. The 'vast mixed company ' are a surprisingly group who just go with them qualifying for survival as those in Ninivah. Its important were keep on preaching even though Jws are not . David 1982 explains why. regards PazI did not mean those who will be part of the great crowd. That's obvious. They will never disappear. I meant those outside all of that and may be part of the Great crowd in the future. People who have a good heart who can be saved. When Jesus comes, he will make a separation and by that time, the difference between good people and the wicked ones will be absolutely clear. There will be no doubt. Currently, there are still good people outside of all that. Do you understand what I'm trying to say? People who have a good heart and do not harm others that can be saved but are not in the righteous path yet.
This part of this watchtower's article explains what I tried to say in some way.
"A Measure of Error to Be Filled
Studying God’s past dealings with mankind, we note that he often withheld his judgment until all hope of improvement was gone. In connection with God’s judgment upon the Canaanites, for instance, he pointed out their sins to Abraham long in advance. But the time for the execution of his judgment was not then due. Why not? The Bible says: “Because the error of the Amorites [Canaanites] has not yet come to completion,” or as the Knox version puts it: “The wickedness of the Amorrhites [had] not reached its full term.”—Genesis 15:16.*
About 400 years later, however, God’s judgment came, and Abraham’s descendants, the Israelites, took over the land. A few of the Canaanites, like Rahab and the Gibeonites, were saved because of their attitude and actions, but for the most part, they had reached an extreme level of uncleanness, as is revealed by modern archaeological excavations. They practiced phallic worship, temple prostitution, and child sacrifice. Halley’s Bible Handbook states: “Archaeologists who dig in the ruins of Canaanite cities wonder that God did not destroy them sooner than he did.” In the end, the Canaanites’ ‘measure of sin was full’; their wickedness had “reached its full term.” No one could rightfully accuse God of being unjust when he let the land be cleansed while sparing those who had shown a right attitude.
We find a similar picture in Noah’s day. Despite the fact that people before the Flood were wicked, God mercifully decided that their time would continue another 120 years. During part of that time, Noah served as “a preacher of righteousness.” (2 Peter 2:5) As time passed, their wickedness apparently ripened. “God saw the earth and, look! it was ruined, because all flesh had ruined its way on the earth.” (Genesis 6:3, 12) Their ‘measure of sin was full’; the passing of time had brought their wrong inclinations to full bloom. When God acted he was fully justified. Only eight persons proved righteous in God’s eyes, and he saved them.
The same pattern is seen in God’s treatment of Israel. Despite their having behaved in an unfaithful and depraved way, God had patience with them for hundreds of years. The record says: “Jehovah . . . kept sending . . . his messengers, sending again and again, because he felt compassion for his people . . . But they were continually . . . despising his words and mocking at his prophets, until the rage of Jehovah came up against his people, until there was no healing.” (2 Chronicles 36:15, 16) The people had reached a point where improvement was no longer possible. Only Jeremiah and a few others could be saved. God could not be called unjust when he finally brought judgment upon the rest."
Hi we off to Newquay uk soon but I can’t surf just a bit of body boarding waves are good though . P.
Asadour
Well-known member
it’s no coincidence that the aid package to Ukraine is $33 billion. Those silly 33° Freemasons and their sigils.
Asadour
Well-known member
Lol- i shall borrow that ^^^^ later.
Medi-tator
Well-known member
You can have it Kim. I stole it so it really isn't mine anyway. It is a great and classic line from Bruce Brown's "Endless Summer" (the original version) when describing a particular surfer's (Dewey Weber) ability to ride waves. First heard it when I was 12 years old and never forgot it LOL.
dear Luis, very thoughtful comments enjoyed it and the link. thanks .Paz.I did not mean those who will be part of the great crowd. That's obvious. They will never disappear. I meant those outside all of that and may be part of the Great crowd in the future. People who have a good heart who can be saved. When Jesus comes, he will make a separation and by that time, the difference between good people and the wicked ones will be absolutely clear. There will be no doubt. Currently, there are still good people outside of all that. Do you understand what I'm trying to say? People who have a good heart and do not harm others that can be saved but are not in the righteous path yet.
This part of this watchtower's article explains what I tried to say in some way.
"A Measure of Error to Be Filled
Studying God’s past dealings with mankind, we note that he often withheld his judgment until all hope of improvement was gone. In connection with God’s judgment upon the Canaanites, for instance, he pointed out their sins to Abraham long in advance. But the time for the execution of his judgment was not then due. Why not? The Bible says: “Because the error of the Amorites [Canaanites] has not yet come to completion,” or as the Knox version puts it: “The wickedness of the Amorrhites [had] not reached its full term.”—Genesis 15:16.*
About 400 years later, however, God’s judgment came, and Abraham’s descendants, the Israelites, took over the land. A few of the Canaanites, like Rahab and the Gibeonites, were saved because of their attitude and actions, but for the most part, they had reached an extreme level of uncleanness, as is revealed by modern archaeological excavations. They practiced phallic worship, temple prostitution, and child sacrifice. Halley’s Bible Handbook states: “Archaeologists who dig in the ruins of Canaanite cities wonder that God did not destroy them sooner than he did.” In the end, the Canaanites’ ‘measure of sin was full’; their wickedness had “reached its full term.” No one could rightfully accuse God of being unjust when he let the land be cleansed while sparing those who had shown a right attitude.
We find a similar picture in Noah’s day. Despite the fact that people before the Flood were wicked, God mercifully decided that their time would continue another 120 years. During part of that time, Noah served as “a preacher of righteousness.” (2 Peter 2:5) As time passed, their wickedness apparently ripened. “God saw the earth and, look! it was ruined, because all flesh had ruined its way on the earth.” (Genesis 6:3, 12) Their ‘measure of sin was full’; the passing of time had brought their wrong inclinations to full bloom. When God acted he was fully justified. Only eight persons proved righteous in God’s eyes, and he saved them.
The same pattern is seen in God’s treatment of Israel. Despite their having behaved in an unfaithful and depraved way, God had patience with them for hundreds of years. The record says: “Jehovah . . . kept sending . . . his messengers, sending again and again, because he felt compassion for his people . . . But they were continually . . . despising his words and mocking at his prophets, until the rage of Jehovah came up against his people, until there was no healing.” (2 Chronicles 36:15, 16) The people had reached a point where improvement was no longer possible. Only Jeremiah and a few others could be saved. God could not be called unjust when he finally brought judgment upon the rest."
