To: Graystone who wrote (12040 ) 3/21/1998 2:35:00 PM From: Emile Vidrine Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 39621
Graystone, I never said Nancy and Jane are of Satan. They are loose with words just as they are loose with their teachings. I simply said that their teachings on antichrist modern talmudic Judaism, antichrist Zionism, the Christian Church, an exclusive salvation for the non-christian Jews even after death, and other teachings were heretical. After several admonitions, they were unteachable and unrepentant, and I simply said that I turned them over to the darkness and heresies that they want to follow. I made no judgment on their salvation. My personal opinion is that they are probably all Christians who have been warped by American Mythology and talmudic Judaism and Zionism. Jane made a grand entrance by declaring that she also wanted to join that darkness. It is obvious from her writings that her which has been granted. Nancy, Alan, Jane and James are from a school of thought that says if you repeat a lie often enough, it becomes truth. There are many conflicting teachings on this thread. Some teach from their own thoughts and understanding and some teach what the Lord has given them. It is left to the discretion of each individual to know which teacher is from God and which from satan. Those who are from God hear the Words that God speaks through His servants. Those that are not, do not. The only measuring stick that man possesses to determine which is which is the Holy Spirit, the Word of God and an hones an accurate understanding of history. I submit the words that I speak to this test. Examine every word by these measuring sticks and the internal witness of the Holy Spirit. If my words are true believe them. If my words are false reject them. In this matter, each is utlimately their own judge. Political correctness, American Mythology and mob hysteria are poor measuring rods of truth. herúeútic ( hær"1-t1k) n. 1. A person who holds controversial opinions, especially one who publicly dissents from the officially accepted dogma of the Christian Church. adj.