Author Topic: Enlisting churches?  (Read 2773 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline Lewinsky Stinks, Dr. Brennan Rocks

  • Honorable Winged Member
  • Gold Star JTF Member
  • *
  • Posts: 23384
  • Real Kahanist
Enlisting churches?
« on: February 17, 2007, 04:33:45 AM »
Guys,

How difficult would it be for JTF to be promoted within churches? Ministers likely could not do it or else lose tax exemption (even though the religious left is free to crusade for illegals and gay rights all it wants  >:(), but that doesn't mean individual MEMBERS cannot.

We need to establish some sort of congregational registry by state and enlist members who can leave flyers with the main site and forum URLs with the goal of, say, one new church per week.

Chaimfan

Offline trekmate

  • New JTFer
  • *
  • Posts: 23
Re: Enlisting churches?
« Reply #1 on: March 05, 2007, 07:44:28 PM »
if chaim wants to enlist a church, he should enlist the cornerstone church in san antonio, texas.  my sources say that the pastor of that church is pro-israel.  they say that he has preached to his congregation about it.  that on some of his television shows, he has preached the same thing to his tv viewers.  they also say that he has written some books stating that if the us government continues to keep israel from retaliating in self-defense world war III would happen.  if you need to contact the church, i'll be happy get that information and send it to you.

Offline RationalThought110

  • Moderator
  • Ultimate JTFer
  • *
  • Posts: 4813
Re: Enlisting churches?
« Reply #2 on: March 20, 2007, 08:04:55 AM »
Guys,

How difficult would it be for JTF to be promoted within churches? Ministers likely could not do it or else lose tax exemption (even though the religious left is free to crusade for illegals and gay rights all it wants  >:(), but that doesn't mean individual MEMBERS cannot.

We need to establish some sort of congregational registry by state and enlist members who can leave flyers with the main site and forum URLs with the goal of, say, one new church per week.

Chaimfan



This sounds like a good idea.  Does anyone here know what type of Christian churches support Israel. 

Offline MassuhDGoodName

  • Ultimate JTFer
  • *******
  • Posts: 4542
Re: Enlisting churches?
« Reply #3 on: March 20, 2007, 11:19:53 AM »
Answer to:  "...Does anyone here know what type of Christian churches support Israel..."

Yes.

Almost all of the non-mainstream churches (often referred to as the "low" churches by Christians) do support the Jewish claim to all the land of Israel.

Pentecostals, Assemblies of G-d, the large number of "Evangelicals" are the most prominent among them.

Essentially, these are Christian congregations which literally believe the Jewish Scriptures and the Prophecies as they are written.

They are centered on faith; as opposed to viewing their church as a business corporation which must adjust to modern secular pressures.

Today, the Episcopals, Catholics, Methodists, Presbyterians, Lutherans, and some Baptists, have been quite literally bought and sold by the Saudis, the feminists,and the homosexuals.

Make no mistake about it; the Conservative as well as Reform branches of Judaism would have long ago accepted Saudi money, if only the Arabs would have given them any.

This being the case, all but the true Orthodox Sects of Judaism have already announced their "sell-out" to first the feminist agenda, and just recently joined the homosexual agenda.

As a general rule:

"If the secular Jews, the media, and the so-called "liberals" knock them, ridicule them, and fear them; then more likely than not they should be considered as current or potential allies of the Jewish people."


Offline RationalThought110

  • Moderator
  • Ultimate JTFer
  • *
  • Posts: 4813
Re: Enlisting churches?
« Reply #4 on: March 20, 2007, 12:18:02 PM »
In Judaism, the conservative movement is very divided, especially after the 3rd Teshuvah that was passed by some rabbis who advocate for homosexual rabbis and homosexual marriages. 

Those rabbis insist that "diversity" has always been the backbone of the movement; this claim is false.  Several rabbis resigned from that committee because they knew that the activist rabbis were not following the Torah, but instead were legislating their own policies that would advocate for homosexuality. 

The rabbis who approved of the 3rd Teshuvah clearly contradicted themselves.  They admitted that homosexual sex is wrong.  They know that homosexuals that would marry would engage in homosexual behavior and that homosexual rabbis who'd be married, would also do the same. 


Those rabbis who advocated for the teshuvah that advocates for homosexuality, should have just switched over to the reform movement; that movement doesn't consider what the Torah says to be a priority.