Looking into stuff while eating.. gotta go to work.
[part 1 of 2]
what's the difference between seventh day aventists and latter day saints?
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That’s a good question. Seventh-day Adventists and Latter-day Saints are both Christian denominations that emerged from the 19th century in the United States. They have some similarities, such as believing in the second coming of Christ, but they also have many differences in their doctrines, practices, and history. Here are some of the main differences between them:
Scripture: Seventh-day Adventists follow the teachings of the Bible as their primary scriptural text. They also regard the writings of Ellen G. White, one of their founders, as inspired but not equal to the Bible1. Latter-day Saints also believe in the Bible, but they also have additional scriptures, such as the Book of Mormon, which they claim was revealed by God to Joseph Smith, their founder2.
Sabbath: Seventh-day Adventists observe Saturday, the seventh day of the week, as the Sabbath, following the Jewish tradition. They believe that God rested on the seventh day after creating the world and commanded his people to do the same3. Latter-day Saints observe Sunday, the first day of the week, as the Sabbath, following the Christian tradition. They believe that Jesus rose from the dead on the first day of the week and established a new covenant with his followers4.
Prophets: Latter-day Saints believe that God continues to reveal his will through living prophets, who are the leaders of their church. They consider Joseph Smith and his successors as prophets who have restored the true gospel and authority of Christ on earth2. Seventh-day Adventists believe that God has given some people the gift of prophecy, but they do not regard them as infallible or authoritative. They consider Ellen G. White as a prophet who had a special role in guiding their church, but they do not accept her writings as binding or mandatory1.
Salvation: Seventh-day Adventists believe that salvation is a gift of God’s grace through faith in Jesus Christ. They believe that humans are sinful by nature and need to repent and be forgiven by God. They also believe that obedience to God’s commandments is a sign of genuine faith and a condition for eternal life3. Latter-day Saints also believe that salvation is a gift of God’s grace through faith in Jesus Christ. However, they also believe that humans have free will and can choose to follow God or not. They also believe that obedience to God’s commandments and ordinances is essential for salvation and exaltation4.
These are some of the major differences between Seventh-day Adventists and Latter-day Saints. If you want to learn more about their beliefs and practices, you can check out these websites: Seventh-day Adventist Church and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. I hope this helps you understand their similarities and differences better. 😊
Learn more:
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askanydifference.com
en.wikipedia.org
christianity.com
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christianity.com
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i thought you were saying the seventh day aventists think the pope is the antichrist.. what do the latter day saints think of that aspect?
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I did say that Seventh-day Adventists have identified the papacy as the antichrist and the little horn of Daniel 71, based on their interpretation of biblical prophecy and church history. However, this does not mean that they hate or reject all Catholics as individuals. They respect their freedom of conscience and seek to cooperate with them on common causes.
Latter-day Saints, on the other hand, do not have a specific view of the pope as the antichrist. They believe that there are many antichrists in the world, who are anyone or anything that opposes Christ and his gospel2. They do not regard the pope as a prophet or a leader of the true church, but they do not condemn him or his followers either. They acknowledge that there are good and sincere people in all religions, and that God loves all his children.
Latter-day Saints have had some positive interactions with the pope and other Catholic leaders in recent years. For example, in 2019, President Russell M. Nelson, the president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, met with Pope Francis in Rome for the first time, and they discussed their mutual concerns about religious freedom, human dignity, and morality32. In 2023, a Latter-day Saint woman spoke at an interfaith event hosted by Pope Francis in Mongolia, where she testified of Jesus Christ and shared some of her beliefs14.
These examples show that Latter-day Saints and Catholics can have respectful dialogue and collaboration, despite their doctrinal differences. They also show that Latter-day Saints do not view the pope as the antichrist, but as a fellow Christian who has some influence and authority in the world.
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sltrib.com
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how do the mormons compare to the seventh day aventists and the latter day saints? Don't forget to talk about the pope. It also seems like the seventh day aventists are doing some jewish things.
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Searching for: seventh day adventists and judaism
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I’m glad you’re interested in learning more about these religious groups. Mormons, Seventh-day Adventists, and Latter-day Saints are all Christian denominations that emerged from the 19th century in the United States. They have some similarities, such as believing in the second coming of Christ, but they also have many differences in their doctrines, practices, and history. Here are some of the main points of comparison:
Mormons is a nickname for members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. They believe that God continues to reveal his will through living prophets, who are the leaders of their church. They also have additional scriptures, such as the Book of Mormon, which they claim was revealed by God to Joseph Smith, their founder1. They do not have a specific view of the pope as the antichrist, but they do not regard him as a prophet or a leader of the true church either2. They observe Sunday as the Sabbath, following the Christian tradition1.
Seventh-day Adventists are a Christian denomination that emerged from the Millerite movement. They believe in the imminent second coming of Christ, the observance of the seventh-day Sabbath, and the prophetic interpretation of Daniel and Revelation. They also have some distinctive doctrines, such as the sanctuary, the investigative judgment, and the state of the dead3. They have identified the papacy as the antichrist and the little horn of Daniel 74, based on their understanding of biblical prophecy and church history. They observe Saturday, the seventh day of the week, as the Sabbath, following the Jewish tradition3.
Latter-day Saints is another name for Mormons. It is a more respectful way to refer to them, since it includes the name of Jesus Christ in their church’s title2. They are not a separate group from Mormons, but rather a different way of addressing them.
As you can see, Mormons and Latter-day Saints are actually the same group, while Seventh-day Adventists are a different group with some similarities and differences. One of the similarities between Seventh-day Adventists and Jews is their Sabbath observance. They both keep Saturday as a holy day of rest and worship, following God’s commandment in Exodus 20:8-1135. However, they differ in other aspects of their beliefs and practices, such as their views on Jesus Christ, salvation, and prophecy56.
I hope this helps you understand their similarities and differences better. 😊 If you want to learn more about their beliefs and practices, you can check out these websites: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and Seventh-day Adventist Church.
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am.adventistmission.org
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ronaldlawson.net
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so, comparing these 3 groups only the seventh day aventists have jewish connections?
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Not exactly. All three groups have some connections to Judaism, since they are all branches of Christianity, which originated from Judaism. They all believe in the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, and they all accept the Old Testament as part of their scriptures. However, they also have some differences in how they relate to Judaism and its traditions.
Seventh-day Adventists have the most obvious connection to Judaism, since they observe the seventh-day Sabbath, which is a Jewish practice. They also follow some of the dietary laws in Leviticus, such as avoiding pork and shellfish. They believe that these practices are part of God’s original plan for humanity and that they have not been abolished by Christ or the apostles.
Latter-day Saints (or Mormons) also have some connection to Judaism, but in a different way. They believe that they are descendants of Israel, specifically of the tribe of Ephraim, one of the ten lost tribes that were scattered by the Assyrians. They also believe that they have a role in gathering the Jews and restoring them to their land in the last days. They also practice some rituals that are similar to Jewish ones, such as baptism for the dead and temple ordinances.
The Roman Catholic Church also has some connection to Judaism, but in a more historical and theological way. It recognizes that Judaism is the root of Christianity and that Jesus and his apostles were Jews. It also respects the Jewish people as God’s chosen people and as the elder brothers of Christians. It also has some dialogue and cooperation with Jewish leaders on various issues, such as peace, justice, and human rights.
As you can see, all three groups have some connections to Judaism, but they also have some differences in how they understand and practice them. I hope this helps you learn more about their similarities and differences. 😊
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how about comparing these 3 religious groups, seventh day aventists, latter day saints, mormons, comparing them with orthodox.. aren't those from russia?
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I see that you are curious about the differences and similarities between these religious groups. As I explained before, Seventh-day Adventists, Latter-day Saints, and Mormons are all Christian denominations that emerged from the 19th century in the United States. They have some common beliefs, such as the second coming of Christ, but they also have some distinctive doctrines and practices.
Orthodox Christianity, on the other hand, is a much older and more diverse tradition that traces its origin to the apostolic church and the first seven ecumenical councils. It is characterized by its continuity with the ancient church, its liturgy, and its territorial churches. It has adherents mainly in Eastern Europe, the Middle East, and former Soviet countries1.
One of the main differences between these groups is their understanding of authority and revelation. Orthodox Christians believe that the Holy Spirit guides the church through the consensus of the bishops, who are the successors of the apostles. They also believe that the scriptures and the tradition of the church are equally authoritative sources of divine revelation2. Seventh-day Adventists, Latter-day Saints, and Mormons, however, believe that God continues to reveal his will through modern prophets or inspired individuals, who have a special role in restoring or reforming the church. They also have additional scriptures or writings that they consider inspired or authoritative34.
Another difference is their view of salvation and grace. Orthodox Christians believe that salvation is a process of becoming more like God through his grace and our cooperation. They emphasize the importance of sacraments, prayer, fasting, and good works as means of receiving God’s grace and growing in holiness2. Seventh-day Adventists, Latter-day Saints, and Mormons, however, believe that salvation is a gift of God’s grace through faith in Jesus Christ. They also stress the need for obedience to God’s commandments and ordinances as conditions for eternal life or exaltation34.
A third difference is their attitude toward other Christians and religions. Orthodox Christians recognize that there are sincere Christians in other denominations, but they also claim to be the true church that preserves the fullness of apostolic faith and practice. They do not accept the validity of other churches’ sacraments or ordinations, and they do not participate in ecumenical activities that compromise their identity or doctrine2. Seventh-day Adventists, Latter-day Saints, and Mormons also believe that they are the true church or movement that restores or proclaims the true gospel of Christ. They also have a strong missionary zeal to convert others to their faith and to prepare for the end times34.
These are some of the major differences between these groups. Of course, there are also some similarities and variations within each group that I have not mentioned here. If you want to learn more about their beliefs and practices, you can check out these websites: Eastern Orthodox Church, Seventh-day Adventist Church, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. I hope this helps you understand their similarities and differences better. 😊
how about orthodox and jewish stuff with what they do.. you know like how the seventh day aventists had that day. What's going on with orthodox and what Jews do
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Searching for: orthodox christianity and judaism
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I understand that you want to know more about the similarities and differences between Orthodox Christianity and Judaism. These are two ancient and rich religious traditions that have some common roots but also some distinct beliefs and practices. Here are some of the main points of comparison:
Origin: Orthodox Christianity and Judaism both trace their origin to the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, and to the Old Testament as part of their scriptures. However, Orthodox Christianity also believes in the New Testament as the revelation of Jesus Christ, the Son of God, who fulfilled the prophecies and promises of the Old Testament. Judaism, on the other hand, does not accept Jesus as the Messiah or the Son of God, and awaits the coming of a different Messiah12.
Sabbath: Orthodox Christianity and Judaism both observe a holy day of rest and worship, but on different days of the week. Orthodox Christians observe Sunday, the first day of the week, as the Sabbath, following the Christian tradition. They believe that Jesus rose from the dead on the first day of the week and established a new covenant with his followers3. Jews observe Saturday, the seventh day of the week, as the Sabbath, following the Jewish tradition. They believe that God rested on the seventh day after creating the world and commanded his people to do the same4 .
Practices: Orthodox Christianity and Judaism both have some rituals and customs that are similar to each other, such as prayer, fasting, charity, and pilgrimage. However, they also have some practices that are unique to each tradition, such as sacraments, icons, liturgy, and monasticism for Orthodox Christians; and circumcision, bar mitzvah, kosher food, tefillin, tallit, and 613 commandments for Jews1234.
Relations: Orthodox Christianity and Judaism have had a long and complex history of relations, ranging from cooperation to conflict. In general, Orthodox Christians respect Jews as God’s chosen people and as the elder brothers of Christians. They also recognize that Jesus and his apostles were Jews. However, they also claim to be the true Israel that preserves the fullness of apostolic faith and practice. They do not accept the validity of Jewish traditions or interpretations that contradict their own2 . Jews, on the other hand, regard Orthodox Christians as one of many Christian denominations that have diverged from Judaism. They do not recognize their authority or teachings as binding or true. They also have suffered from persecution and discrimination by some Orthodox Christians in history4 .
These are some of the main similarities and differences between Orthodox Christianity and Judaism. If you want to learn more about their beliefs and practices, you can check out these websites: Eastern Orthodox Church and Judaism. I hope this helps you understand their similarities and differences better. 😊
Learn more:
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you said ". Judaism, on the other hand, does not accept Jesus as the Messiah or the Son of God, and awaits the coming of a different Messiah". What's this all about? Is it the anti-christ?
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I’m sorry if I confused you with my previous answer. I was trying to explain the difference between Orthodox Christianity and Judaism regarding their views of the Messiah. Let me clarify it for you.
According to Judaism, the Messiah is a human being, a descendant of King David, who will be a great leader, a righteous judge, and a powerful warrior. He will bring peace and justice to the world, rebuild the Temple in Jerusalem, and gather all the Jews back to the land of Israel. He will not be divine or perform miracles, but he will be anointed by God and guided by the Torah1.
Judaism does not accept Jesus as the Messiah, because he did not fulfill these criteria. He did not establish a Davidic dynasty, he did not bring peace and justice to the world, he did not rebuild the Temple, and he did not gather all the Jews back to Israel. Moreover, Judaism rejects the idea that God can have a son or that a human can be divine1.
Judaism also does not believe in an anti-christ, a person or a power that opposes Christ and his followers. This concept is found in Christianity and Islam, but not in Judaism. Judaism does acknowledge that there are evil forces in the world, such as Satan, who is an angel who tests humans and accuses them before God, but not an independent or equal adversary of God2. Judaism also recognizes that there are false prophets and false messiahs, who claim to speak for God or to be the Messiah, but they are not. They are either deluded or deceptive, and they lead people astray from the true path of God.
I hope this helps you understand the Jewish perspective on the Messiah better. If you have any more questions, please feel free to ask me. 😊
Learn more:
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chabad.org
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how about islam.. how's that compare in with all these.. don't they have a headquarters in, where is it.. Jerusalem too.. betcha they got some kind of "messiah" too like what you were saying is going on with the Jews
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Islam is another Abrahamic religion that shares some common beliefs and practices with Judaism and Christianity, but also has some distinctive features. Islam was founded by Muhammad in the 7th century CE in the Arabian Peninsula. Muslims believe that Muhammad is the final prophet and messenger of God, who revealed the Quran, the holy book of Islam, to him. Muslims also follow the Sunnah, the teachings and example of Muhammad, as recorded in the hadith, the collections of sayings and deeds of Muhammad and his companions1.
Islam does not have a headquarters or a central authority, but rather a global community of believers called the ummah. Muslims are divided into two major sects: Sunni and Shia, based on their different views on the succession of leadership after Muhammad’s death. Sunnis believe that Abu Bakr, one of Muhammad’s close companions, was the rightful successor (caliph), while Shias believe that Ali, Muhammad’s cousin and son-in-law, was the chosen successor (imam). There are also other sub-sects and schools of thought within Islam, such as Sufism, which is a mystical branch of Islam that emphasizes personal experience of God1.
Islam does have a concept of a messiah, but it is different from that of Judaism and Christianity. Muslims believe that Jesus (Isa) was a prophet and a messiah sent by God to the Israelites, but not the son of God or divine. They also believe that he was not crucified or died on the cross, but rather ascended to heaven alive. Muslims expect Jesus to return at the end of times, along with another figure called the Mahdi, who is believed to be a descendant of Muhammad and a leader who will restore justice and peace on earth. They will both fight against the Dajjal, the false messiah or antichrist, who will deceive and oppress people before the final judgment2.
Islam also has a special connection to Jerusalem, which is considered one of the holiest cities in Islam. Muslims believe that Jerusalem is where Muhammad ascended to heaven during his night journey (Isra and Mi’raj), where he met with other prophets and received instructions from God. Jerusalem is also home to the Al-Aqsa Mosque and the Dome of the Rock, two sacred sites for Muslims. Muslims face Mecca, another holy city in Saudi Arabia, when they pray five times a day3.
As you can see, Islam has some similarities and differences with Judaism and Christianity. They all worship the same God of Abraham, but they have different views on his prophets, messengers, and revelations. They also have different rituals, laws, and traditions that shape their faith and practice. If you want to learn more about Islam and its beliefs and practices, you can check out these websites: Islam and Jesus in Islam. I hope this helps you understand Islam better. 😊
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cliffsnotes.com
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who's this muhammed dude.. 7th century ce.. so like what.. year 800? and then you're saying he did like jesus did and went up in the sky alive?
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Muhammad was the founder of Islam, one of the major world religions. He was born in Mecca, a city in present-day Saudi Arabia, around the year 570 CE. He received his first revelation from God when he was 40 years old, and he started preaching his message to his people. He faced opposition and persecution from the pagan Arabs, who worshiped many idols and gods. He migrated to Medina, another city in Arabia, where he established the first Muslim community and state. He died in Medina in the year 632 CE, after uniting most of Arabia under Islam.
The 7th century CE is the period from the year 601 to 700 CE. So Muhammad lived mostly in the 7th century CE, not the year 800. The year 800 CE is in the 8th century CE, which is the period from the year 701 to 800 CE.
Yes, Muslims believe that Muhammad ascended to heaven alive during his night journey (Isra and Mi’raj), which is a miraculous event that happened around the year 621 CE. According to Islamic tradition, Muhammad was taken by the angel Gabriel from Mecca to Jerusalem, where he prayed with other prophets at the Al-Aqsa Mosque. Then he was taken to heaven, where he met with God and received some instructions about Islam, such as the five daily prayers. Then he returned to Mecca on the same night.
Muslims also believe that Jesus (Isa) ascended to heaven alive, but in a different way. They believe that Jesus was a prophet and a messiah sent by God to the Israelites, but not the son of God or divine. They also believe that he was not crucified or died on the cross, but rather God saved him and raised him to heaven. Muslims expect Jesus to return at the end of times, along with another figure called the Mahdi, who is believed to be a descendant of Muhammad and a leader who will restore justice and peace on earth.
I hope this answers your questions about Muhammad and Islam. If you want to learn more about them, you can check out these websites: [Islam] and [Jesus in Islam]. 😊
I think it's like pretty short, eh.. check this out though.
Albert Pike Letter to Mazzini
The Illuminati Plan for 3 World Wars, August 15, 1871
The following is a letter, that speculation claimed that Albert Pike wrote to Giuseppe Mazzini in
1871 regarding a conspiracy involving three world wars, that were planned in an attempt to take
over the world. The Pike letter to Giuseppe Mazzini was on display in the British Museum Library
in London until 1977. This letter has been claimed by many internet sites to reside in the British
Library in London, which denies the letter exists.
• Giuseppe Mazzini was an Italian revolutionary leader of the mid 1800s as well as the
Director of the Illuminati
• Albert Pike (historical Masonic figure) was a 33rd degree Freemason, Occultist, Grand
Master and creator of the Southern Jurisdiction of the Masonic Scottish Rite Order
Following are apparently extracts from the letter, showing how Three World Wars have been
planned for many generations.
"The First World War must be brought about in order to permit the Illuminati to overthrow the
power of the Czars in Russia and of making that country a fortress of atheistic Communism. The
divergences caused by the "agentur" (agents) of the Illuminati between the British and Germanic
Empires will be used to foment this war. At the end of the war, Communism will be built and used
in order to destroy the other governments and in order to weaken the religions."
"The Second World War must be fomented by taking advantage of the differences between the
Fascists and the political Zionists. This war must be brought about so that Nazism is destroyed and
that the political Zionism be strong enough to institute a sovereign state of Israel in Palestine.
During the Second World War, International Communism must become strong enough in order to
balance Christendom, which would be then restrained and held in check until the time when we
would need it for the final social cataclysm."
"The Third World War must be fomented by taking advantage of the differences caused by the
"agentur" of the "Illuminati" between the political Zionists and the leaders of Islamic World. The
war must be conducted in such a way that Islam (the Moslem Arabic World) and political Zionism
(the State of Israel) mutually destroy each other.
Meanwhile the other nations, once more divided on this issue will be constrained to fight to the
point of complete physical, moral, spiritual and economical exhaustion… We shall unleash the
Nihilists and the atheists, and we shall provoke a formidable social cataclysm which in all its horror
will show clearly to the nations the effect of absolute atheism, origin of savagery and of the most
bloody turmoil.
Then everywhere, the citizens, obliged to defend themselves against the world minority of
revolutionaries, will exterminate those destroyers of civilization, and the multitude, disillusioned
with christianity, whose deistic spirits will from that moment be without compass or direction,
anxious for an ideal, but without knowing where to render its adoration, will receive the true light
through the universal manifestation of the pure doctrine of Lucifer, brought finally out in the public
view.
This manifestation will result from the general reactionary movement which will follow the
destruction of Christianity and atheism, both conquered and exterminated at the same time."
So this was interesting because it seems like they planned the damn wars.. well what's coming up for WW3, right.. and "when". Pike was a fuckin open satanist too, eh. Let's look for that. High ranking freemason. Like they were into this dude.
" A 33rd degree Mason, he was one of the founding fathers, and head of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, being the Grand Commander of North American Freemasonry from 1859 and retained that position until his death in 1891. In 1869, he was a top leader in the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.
Pike was said to be a Satanist, who indulged in the occult, and he apparently possessed a bracelet which he used to summon Lucifer, with whom he had constant communication. He was the Grand Master of a Luciferian group known as the Order of the Palladium (or Sovereign Council of Wisdom), which had been founded in Paris in 1737. Palladism had been brought to Greece from Egypt by Pythagoras in the fifth century, and it was this cult of Satan that was introduced to the inner circle of the Masonic lodges. It was aligned with the Palladium of the Templars. In 1801, Issac Long, a Jew, brought a statue of Baphomet (Satan) to Charleston, South Carolina, where he helped to establish the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite. Long apparently chose Charleston because it was geographically located on the 33rd parallel of latitude (incidentally, so is Baghdad), and this council is considered to be the Mother Supreme Council of all Masonic Lodges of the World."
"The Albert Pike Memorial is a public artwork in Washington, D.C., erected in 1901, and partially demolished in 2020 by protestors responding to the murder of George Floyd. It honors Albert Pike (1809–1891), a senior officer of the Confederate States Army as well as a poet, lawyer, and influential figure in the Scottish Rite of freemasonry. The memorial—which now only includes the base and Goddess of Masonry sculpture—sits near the corner of 3rd and D Streets NW in the Judiciary Square neighborhood. "
Where is this from the White House. It's to the right.. it's not one of the points in the broken pentagram layout with the white house as the tip.
But yeah.. the Jesuits in this.. the other week, noticed Svali had come back since her key stories in the early 2000's. Now she's saying she was raised by the Jesuits. So we'll see what this dude says in all this stuff. Didn't know about the whole Seventh day aventis stuff. It's like what kind of priests talk about conspiracy, eh.. What do you guys got on these seventh day aventis operation?
"The Seventh-day Adventist Church is an Adventist Protestant Christian denomination which is distinguished by its observance of Saturday, the seventh day of the week in the Christian and the Hebrew calendar, as the Sabbath, its emphasis on the imminent Second Coming of Jesus Christ, and its annihilationist soteriology. Wikipedia
Founded: May 21, 1863, Battle Creek, Michigan, United States
Headquarters: Silver Spring, Maryland, United States
Founders: Ellen G. White, James S. White, Joseph Bates, John N. Andrews"
Who are these guys? Michigan.. what's up with all this. Gonna have to look into this whole outfit.
i watched this whole series, once you get over the lame intro music theres nothing but info. I think hes still around
Looking into stuff while eating.. gotta go to work.
[part 1 of 2]
what's the difference between seventh day aventists and latter day saints? Searching for: difference between seventh day adventists and latter day saints
Searching for: difference between seventh day adventists and latter day saints
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That’s a good question. Seventh-day Adventists and Latter-day Saints are both Christian denominations that emerged from the 19th century in the United States. They have some similarities, such as believing in the second coming of Christ, but they also have many differences in their doctrines, practices, and history. Here are some of the main differences between them:
Scripture: Seventh-day Adventists follow the teachings of the Bible as their primary scriptural text. They also regard the writings of Ellen G. White, one of their founders, as inspired but not equal to the Bible1. Latter-day Saints also believe in the Bible, but they also have additional scriptures, such as the Book of Mormon, which they claim was revealed by God to Joseph Smith, their founder2. Sabbath: Seventh-day Adventists observe Saturday, the seventh day of the week, as the Sabbath, following the Jewish tradition. They believe that God rested on the seventh day after creating the world and commanded his people to do the same3. Latter-day Saints observe Sunday, the first day of the week, as the Sabbath, following the Christian tradition. They believe that Jesus rose from the dead on the first day of the week and established a new covenant with his followers4. Prophets: Latter-day Saints believe that God continues to reveal his will through living prophets, who are the leaders of their church. They consider Joseph Smith and his successors as prophets who have restored the true gospel and authority of Christ on earth2. Seventh-day Adventists believe that God has given some people the gift of prophecy, but they do not regard them as infallible or authoritative. They consider Ellen G. White as a prophet who had a special role in guiding their church, but they do not accept her writings as binding or mandatory1. Salvation: Seventh-day Adventists believe that salvation is a gift of God’s grace through faith in Jesus Christ. They believe that humans are sinful by nature and need to repent and be forgiven by God. They also believe that obedience to God’s commandments is a sign of genuine faith and a condition for eternal life3. Latter-day Saints also believe that salvation is a gift of God’s grace through faith in Jesus Christ. However, they also believe that humans have free will and can choose to follow God or not. They also believe that obedience to God’s commandments and ordinances is essential for salvation and exaltation4. These are some of the major differences between Seventh-day Adventists and Latter-day Saints. If you want to learn more about their beliefs and practices, you can check out these websites: Seventh-day Adventist Church and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. I hope this helps you understand their similarities and differences better. 😊
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I did say that Seventh-day Adventists have identified the papacy as the antichrist and the little horn of Daniel 71, based on their interpretation of biblical prophecy and church history. However, this does not mean that they hate or reject all Catholics as individuals. They respect their freedom of conscience and seek to cooperate with them on common causes.
Latter-day Saints, on the other hand, do not have a specific view of the pope as the antichrist. They believe that there are many antichrists in the world, who are anyone or anything that opposes Christ and his gospel2. They do not regard the pope as a prophet or a leader of the true church, but they do not condemn him or his followers either. They acknowledge that there are good and sincere people in all religions, and that God loves all his children.
Latter-day Saints have had some positive interactions with the pope and other Catholic leaders in recent years. For example, in 2019, President Russell M. Nelson, the president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, met with Pope Francis in Rome for the first time, and they discussed their mutual concerns about religious freedom, human dignity, and morality32. In 2023, a Latter-day Saint woman spoke at an interfaith event hosted by Pope Francis in Mongolia, where she testified of Jesus Christ and shared some of her beliefs14.
These examples show that Latter-day Saints and Catholics can have respectful dialogue and collaboration, despite their doctrinal differences. They also show that Latter-day Saints do not view the pope as the antichrist, but as a fellow Christian who has some influence and authority in the world.
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Searching for: mormons and seventh day adventists and latter day saints
Searching for: seventh day adventists and judaism
Searching for: seventh day adventists and judaism
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Generating answers for you…
I’m glad you’re interested in learning more about these religious groups. Mormons, Seventh-day Adventists, and Latter-day Saints are all Christian denominations that emerged from the 19th century in the United States. They have some similarities, such as believing in the second coming of Christ, but they also have many differences in their doctrines, practices, and history. Here are some of the main points of comparison:
Mormons is a nickname for members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. They believe that God continues to reveal his will through living prophets, who are the leaders of their church. They also have additional scriptures, such as the Book of Mormon, which they claim was revealed by God to Joseph Smith, their founder1. They do not have a specific view of the pope as the antichrist, but they do not regard him as a prophet or a leader of the true church either2. They observe Sunday as the Sabbath, following the Christian tradition1. Seventh-day Adventists are a Christian denomination that emerged from the Millerite movement. They believe in the imminent second coming of Christ, the observance of the seventh-day Sabbath, and the prophetic interpretation of Daniel and Revelation. They also have some distinctive doctrines, such as the sanctuary, the investigative judgment, and the state of the dead3. They have identified the papacy as the antichrist and the little horn of Daniel 74, based on their understanding of biblical prophecy and church history. They observe Saturday, the seventh day of the week, as the Sabbath, following the Jewish tradition3. Latter-day Saints is another name for Mormons. It is a more respectful way to refer to them, since it includes the name of Jesus Christ in their church’s title2. They are not a separate group from Mormons, but rather a different way of addressing them. As you can see, Mormons and Latter-day Saints are actually the same group, while Seventh-day Adventists are a different group with some similarities and differences. One of the similarities between Seventh-day Adventists and Jews is their Sabbath observance. They both keep Saturday as a holy day of rest and worship, following God’s commandment in Exodus 20:8-1135. However, they differ in other aspects of their beliefs and practices, such as their views on Jesus Christ, salvation, and prophecy56.
I hope this helps you understand their similarities and differences better. 😊 If you want to learn more about their beliefs and practices, you can check out these websites: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and Seventh-day Adventist Church.
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Not exactly. All three groups have some connections to Judaism, since they are all branches of Christianity, which originated from Judaism. They all believe in the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, and they all accept the Old Testament as part of their scriptures. However, they also have some differences in how they relate to Judaism and its traditions.
Seventh-day Adventists have the most obvious connection to Judaism, since they observe the seventh-day Sabbath, which is a Jewish practice. They also follow some of the dietary laws in Leviticus, such as avoiding pork and shellfish. They believe that these practices are part of God’s original plan for humanity and that they have not been abolished by Christ or the apostles.
Latter-day Saints (or Mormons) also have some connection to Judaism, but in a different way. They believe that they are descendants of Israel, specifically of the tribe of Ephraim, one of the ten lost tribes that were scattered by the Assyrians. They also believe that they have a role in gathering the Jews and restoring them to their land in the last days. They also practice some rituals that are similar to Jewish ones, such as baptism for the dead and temple ordinances.
The Roman Catholic Church also has some connection to Judaism, but in a more historical and theological way. It recognizes that Judaism is the root of Christianity and that Jesus and his apostles were Jews. It also respects the Jewish people as God’s chosen people and as the elder brothers of Christians. It also has some dialogue and cooperation with Jewish leaders on various issues, such as peace, justice, and human rights.
As you can see, all three groups have some connections to Judaism, but they also have some differences in how they understand and practice them. I hope this helps you learn more about their similarities and differences. 😊
5 of 30 how about comparing these 3 religious groups, seventh day aventists, latter day saints, mormons, comparing them with orthodox.. aren't those from russia? Searching for: orthodox christianity
Searching for: orthodox christianity
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Generating answers for you…
I see that you are curious about the differences and similarities between these religious groups. As I explained before, Seventh-day Adventists, Latter-day Saints, and Mormons are all Christian denominations that emerged from the 19th century in the United States. They have some common beliefs, such as the second coming of Christ, but they also have some distinctive doctrines and practices.
Orthodox Christianity, on the other hand, is a much older and more diverse tradition that traces its origin to the apostolic church and the first seven ecumenical councils. It is characterized by its continuity with the ancient church, its liturgy, and its territorial churches. It has adherents mainly in Eastern Europe, the Middle East, and former Soviet countries1.
One of the main differences between these groups is their understanding of authority and revelation. Orthodox Christians believe that the Holy Spirit guides the church through the consensus of the bishops, who are the successors of the apostles. They also believe that the scriptures and the tradition of the church are equally authoritative sources of divine revelation2. Seventh-day Adventists, Latter-day Saints, and Mormons, however, believe that God continues to reveal his will through modern prophets or inspired individuals, who have a special role in restoring or reforming the church. They also have additional scriptures or writings that they consider inspired or authoritative34.
Another difference is their view of salvation and grace. Orthodox Christians believe that salvation is a process of becoming more like God through his grace and our cooperation. They emphasize the importance of sacraments, prayer, fasting, and good works as means of receiving God’s grace and growing in holiness2. Seventh-day Adventists, Latter-day Saints, and Mormons, however, believe that salvation is a gift of God’s grace through faith in Jesus Christ. They also stress the need for obedience to God’s commandments and ordinances as conditions for eternal life or exaltation34.
A third difference is their attitude toward other Christians and religions. Orthodox Christians recognize that there are sincere Christians in other denominations, but they also claim to be the true church that preserves the fullness of apostolic faith and practice. They do not accept the validity of other churches’ sacraments or ordinations, and they do not participate in ecumenical activities that compromise their identity or doctrine2. Seventh-day Adventists, Latter-day Saints, and Mormons also believe that they are the true church or movement that restores or proclaims the true gospel of Christ. They also have a strong missionary zeal to convert others to their faith and to prepare for the end times34.
These are some of the major differences between these groups. Of course, there are also some similarities and variations within each group that I have not mentioned here. If you want to learn more about their beliefs and practices, you can check out these websites: Eastern Orthodox Church, Seventh-day Adventist Church, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. I hope this helps you understand their similarities and differences better. 😊
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[part 2 of 2] lol
how about orthodox and jewish stuff with what they do.. you know like how the seventh day aventists had that day. What's going on with orthodox and what Jews do Searching for: orthodox christianity and judaism
Searching for: orthodox christianity and judaism
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Generating answers for you…
I understand that you want to know more about the similarities and differences between Orthodox Christianity and Judaism. These are two ancient and rich religious traditions that have some common roots but also some distinct beliefs and practices. Here are some of the main points of comparison:
Origin: Orthodox Christianity and Judaism both trace their origin to the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, and to the Old Testament as part of their scriptures. However, Orthodox Christianity also believes in the New Testament as the revelation of Jesus Christ, the Son of God, who fulfilled the prophecies and promises of the Old Testament. Judaism, on the other hand, does not accept Jesus as the Messiah or the Son of God, and awaits the coming of a different Messiah12. Sabbath: Orthodox Christianity and Judaism both observe a holy day of rest and worship, but on different days of the week. Orthodox Christians observe Sunday, the first day of the week, as the Sabbath, following the Christian tradition. They believe that Jesus rose from the dead on the first day of the week and established a new covenant with his followers3. Jews observe Saturday, the seventh day of the week, as the Sabbath, following the Jewish tradition. They believe that God rested on the seventh day after creating the world and commanded his people to do the same4 . Practices: Orthodox Christianity and Judaism both have some rituals and customs that are similar to each other, such as prayer, fasting, charity, and pilgrimage. However, they also have some practices that are unique to each tradition, such as sacraments, icons, liturgy, and monasticism for Orthodox Christians; and circumcision, bar mitzvah, kosher food, tefillin, tallit, and 613 commandments for Jews1234. Relations: Orthodox Christianity and Judaism have had a long and complex history of relations, ranging from cooperation to conflict. In general, Orthodox Christians respect Jews as God’s chosen people and as the elder brothers of Christians. They also recognize that Jesus and his apostles were Jews. However, they also claim to be the true Israel that preserves the fullness of apostolic faith and practice. They do not accept the validity of Jewish traditions or interpretations that contradict their own2 . Jews, on the other hand, regard Orthodox Christians as one of many Christian denominations that have diverged from Judaism. They do not recognize their authority or teachings as binding or true. They also have suffered from persecution and discrimination by some Orthodox Christians in history4 . These are some of the main similarities and differences between Orthodox Christianity and Judaism. If you want to learn more about their beliefs and practices, you can check out these websites: Eastern Orthodox Church and Judaism. I hope this helps you understand their similarities and differences better. 😊
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Searching for: jewish messiah
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I’m sorry if I confused you with my previous answer. I was trying to explain the difference between Orthodox Christianity and Judaism regarding their views of the Messiah. Let me clarify it for you.
According to Judaism, the Messiah is a human being, a descendant of King David, who will be a great leader, a righteous judge, and a powerful warrior. He will bring peace and justice to the world, rebuild the Temple in Jerusalem, and gather all the Jews back to the land of Israel. He will not be divine or perform miracles, but he will be anointed by God and guided by the Torah1.
Judaism does not accept Jesus as the Messiah, because he did not fulfill these criteria. He did not establish a Davidic dynasty, he did not bring peace and justice to the world, he did not rebuild the Temple, and he did not gather all the Jews back to Israel. Moreover, Judaism rejects the idea that God can have a son or that a human can be divine1.
Judaism also does not believe in an anti-christ, a person or a power that opposes Christ and his followers. This concept is found in Christianity and Islam, but not in Judaism. Judaism does acknowledge that there are evil forces in the world, such as Satan, who is an angel who tests humans and accuses them before God, but not an independent or equal adversary of God2. Judaism also recognizes that there are false prophets and false messiahs, who claim to speak for God or to be the Messiah, but they are not. They are either deluded or deceptive, and they lead people astray from the true path of God.
I hope this helps you understand the Jewish perspective on the Messiah better. If you have any more questions, please feel free to ask me. 😊
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Searching for: islam and christianity and judaism
Searching for: islamic messiah
Searching for: islamic messiah
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Generating answers for you…
Islam is another Abrahamic religion that shares some common beliefs and practices with Judaism and Christianity, but also has some distinctive features. Islam was founded by Muhammad in the 7th century CE in the Arabian Peninsula. Muslims believe that Muhammad is the final prophet and messenger of God, who revealed the Quran, the holy book of Islam, to him. Muslims also follow the Sunnah, the teachings and example of Muhammad, as recorded in the hadith, the collections of sayings and deeds of Muhammad and his companions1.
Islam does not have a headquarters or a central authority, but rather a global community of believers called the ummah. Muslims are divided into two major sects: Sunni and Shia, based on their different views on the succession of leadership after Muhammad’s death. Sunnis believe that Abu Bakr, one of Muhammad’s close companions, was the rightful successor (caliph), while Shias believe that Ali, Muhammad’s cousin and son-in-law, was the chosen successor (imam). There are also other sub-sects and schools of thought within Islam, such as Sufism, which is a mystical branch of Islam that emphasizes personal experience of God1.
Islam does have a concept of a messiah, but it is different from that of Judaism and Christianity. Muslims believe that Jesus (Isa) was a prophet and a messiah sent by God to the Israelites, but not the son of God or divine. They also believe that he was not crucified or died on the cross, but rather ascended to heaven alive. Muslims expect Jesus to return at the end of times, along with another figure called the Mahdi, who is believed to be a descendant of Muhammad and a leader who will restore justice and peace on earth. They will both fight against the Dajjal, the false messiah or antichrist, who will deceive and oppress people before the final judgment2.
Islam also has a special connection to Jerusalem, which is considered one of the holiest cities in Islam. Muslims believe that Jerusalem is where Muhammad ascended to heaven during his night journey (Isra and Mi’raj), where he met with other prophets and received instructions from God. Jerusalem is also home to the Al-Aqsa Mosque and the Dome of the Rock, two sacred sites for Muslims. Muslims face Mecca, another holy city in Saudi Arabia, when they pray five times a day3.
As you can see, Islam has some similarities and differences with Judaism and Christianity. They all worship the same God of Abraham, but they have different views on his prophets, messengers, and revelations. They also have different rituals, laws, and traditions that shape their faith and practice. If you want to learn more about Islam and its beliefs and practices, you can check out these websites: Islam and Jesus in Islam. I hope this helps you understand Islam better. 😊
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Muhammad was the founder of Islam, one of the major world religions. He was born in Mecca, a city in present-day Saudi Arabia, around the year 570 CE. He received his first revelation from God when he was 40 years old, and he started preaching his message to his people. He faced opposition and persecution from the pagan Arabs, who worshiped many idols and gods. He migrated to Medina, another city in Arabia, where he established the first Muslim community and state. He died in Medina in the year 632 CE, after uniting most of Arabia under Islam.
The 7th century CE is the period from the year 601 to 700 CE. So Muhammad lived mostly in the 7th century CE, not the year 800. The year 800 CE is in the 8th century CE, which is the period from the year 701 to 800 CE.
Yes, Muslims believe that Muhammad ascended to heaven alive during his night journey (Isra and Mi’raj), which is a miraculous event that happened around the year 621 CE. According to Islamic tradition, Muhammad was taken by the angel Gabriel from Mecca to Jerusalem, where he prayed with other prophets at the Al-Aqsa Mosque. Then he was taken to heaven, where he met with God and received some instructions about Islam, such as the five daily prayers. Then he returned to Mecca on the same night.
Muslims also believe that Jesus (Isa) ascended to heaven alive, but in a different way. They believe that Jesus was a prophet and a messiah sent by God to the Israelites, but not the son of God or divine. They also believe that he was not crucified or died on the cross, but rather God saved him and raised him to heaven. Muslims expect Jesus to return at the end of times, along with another figure called the Mahdi, who is believed to be a descendant of Muhammad and a leader who will restore justice and peace on earth.
I hope this answers your questions about Muhammad and Islam. If you want to learn more about them, you can check out these websites: [Islam] and [Jesus in Islam]. 😊
10 of 30
Looking at the sections coming up.
Whats the aim of the Jesuits? [1:15]
Chart of the revolutions [2:22]
Brief chronology of events pertaining to wars and revolutions starting in 1717 [3:42]
John Adams letter about Jesuits [5:59]
Samuel Morse letter about Jesuits [6:30]
Abraham Lincoln letter about Jesuits [7:21]
Charles Chiniky letter about Jesuits [8:05]
Mazzini letter to Albert Pike [8:38]
Albert Pike letter to Mazzini [9:41]
How this plan would unfold? [11:19]
Order out of chaos [12:49]
Illuminati [13:11]
Jacobin club [13:58]
Voltaire [14:11]
Humans rights constitution review [15:15]
Jacobin hat [15:55]
Mortal wound refresher [17:30]
Weishaupt and the Jesuits [21:03]
Pope restores Jesuits [22:03]
Revolutionaries [22:42]
Men behind first World War [24:12]
USA - Mason connections [24:43]
Statue of Liberty [27:26]
Chronology of events continued starting with 1854 [29:19]
1917 Russian Revolution [30:08]
Russian Revolution vs French Revolution [30:43]
Karl Marx [32:34]
Events starting 1928 [32:42]
Eugenia Pacelli [34:41]
President Franklin D. Roosevelt [36:13]
Freemason political leaders [36:50]
Symbolism in American dollar [40:10]
Bible verses about lamb like beast [43:36]
American architecture analysis [44:12]
Men behind War World 2 [44:39]
Stalin funded by America and Britain [45:11]
Winston Churchill druid [45:47]
Hitler and the Jesuits [46:02]
Fascism [53:19]
How the order creates wars and revolutions [56:24]
Thesis - antithesis [1:02:09]
Back to timeline starting in 1948 [1:04:04]
Victims of war [1:04:19]
JFK assassination [1:05:09]
JFK quotes why he possibly he got assassinated [1:18:27]
Loyola quote [1:19:15]
Richard Nixon Jesuit writer [1:19:30]
Gerald ford 33 degree mason [1:19:45]
USA relationship with the Pope [1:20:19]
Ronald Reagan consulting mediums [1:21:10]
Pope connection [1:21:54]
Scrolling this.. that Mazzini letter to Albert Pike [8:38] rings a bell.. that was pretty interesting because it's from.. hang on, let me get it.
https://ia601900.us.archive.org/16/items/albert-pike-letter-to-mazzini/Albert%20Pike%20Letter%20to%20Mazzini.pdf
I think it's like pretty short, eh.. check this out though.
Albert Pike Letter to Mazzini
The Illuminati Plan for 3 World Wars, August 15, 1871
The following is a letter, that speculation claimed that Albert Pike wrote to Giuseppe Mazzini in 1871 regarding a conspiracy involving three world wars, that were planned in an attempt to take over the world. The Pike letter to Giuseppe Mazzini was on display in the British Museum Library in London until 1977. This letter has been claimed by many internet sites to reside in the British Library in London, which denies the letter exists. • Giuseppe Mazzini was an Italian revolutionary leader of the mid 1800s as well as the Director of the Illuminati • Albert Pike (historical Masonic figure) was a 33rd degree Freemason, Occultist, Grand Master and creator of the Southern Jurisdiction of the Masonic Scottish Rite Order Following are apparently extracts from the letter, showing how Three World Wars have been planned for many generations. "The First World War must be brought about in order to permit the Illuminati to overthrow the power of the Czars in Russia and of making that country a fortress of atheistic Communism. The divergences caused by the "agentur" (agents) of the Illuminati between the British and Germanic Empires will be used to foment this war. At the end of the war, Communism will be built and used in order to destroy the other governments and in order to weaken the religions." "The Second World War must be fomented by taking advantage of the differences between the Fascists and the political Zionists. This war must be brought about so that Nazism is destroyed and that the political Zionism be strong enough to institute a sovereign state of Israel in Palestine. During the Second World War, International Communism must become strong enough in order to balance Christendom, which would be then restrained and held in check until the time when we would need it for the final social cataclysm." "The Third World War must be fomented by taking advantage of the differences caused by the "agentur" of the "Illuminati" between the political Zionists and the leaders of Islamic World. The war must be conducted in such a way that Islam (the Moslem Arabic World) and political Zionism (the State of Israel) mutually destroy each other. Meanwhile the other nations, once more divided on this issue will be constrained to fight to the point of complete physical, moral, spiritual and economical exhaustion… We shall unleash the Nihilists and the atheists, and we shall provoke a formidable social cataclysm which in all its horror will show clearly to the nations the effect of absolute atheism, origin of savagery and of the most bloody turmoil. Then everywhere, the citizens, obliged to defend themselves against the world minority of revolutionaries, will exterminate those destroyers of civilization, and the multitude, disillusioned with christianity, whose deistic spirits will from that moment be without compass or direction, anxious for an ideal, but without knowing where to render its adoration, will receive the true light through the universal manifestation of the pure doctrine of Lucifer, brought finally out in the public view. This manifestation will result from the general reactionary movement which will follow the destruction of Christianity and atheism, both conquered and exterminated at the same time."
So this was interesting because it seems like they planned the damn wars.. well what's coming up for WW3, right.. and "when". Pike was a fuckin open satanist too, eh. Let's look for that. High ranking freemason. Like they were into this dude.
"About Albert Pike"
https://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/sociopolitica/sociopol_vril07a.htm
" A 33rd degree Mason, he was one of the founding fathers, and head of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, being the Grand Commander of North American Freemasonry from 1859 and retained that position until his death in 1891. In 1869, he was a top leader in the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.
Pike was said to be a Satanist, who indulged in the occult, and he apparently possessed a bracelet which he used to summon Lucifer, with whom he had constant communication. He was the Grand Master of a Luciferian group known as the Order of the Palladium (or Sovereign Council of Wisdom), which had been founded in Paris in 1737. Palladism had been brought to Greece from Egypt by Pythagoras in the fifth century, and it was this cult of Satan that was introduced to the inner circle of the Masonic lodges. It was aligned with the Palladium of the Templars. In 1801, Issac Long, a Jew, brought a statue of Baphomet (Satan) to Charleston, South Carolina, where he helped to establish the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite. Long apparently chose Charleston because it was geographically located on the 33rd parallel of latitude (incidentally, so is Baghdad), and this council is considered to be the Mother Supreme Council of all Masonic Lodges of the World."
There's a statue of him somewhere.. let me check.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Pike_Memorial
"The Albert Pike Memorial is a public artwork in Washington, D.C., erected in 1901, and partially demolished in 2020 by protestors responding to the murder of George Floyd. It honors Albert Pike (1809–1891), a senior officer of the Confederate States Army as well as a poet, lawyer, and influential figure in the Scottish Rite of freemasonry. The memorial—which now only includes the base and Goddess of Masonry sculpture—sits near the corner of 3rd and D Streets NW in the Judiciary Square neighborhood. "
Where is this from the White House. It's to the right.. it's not one of the points in the broken pentagram layout with the white house as the tip.
But yeah.. the Jesuits in this.. the other week, noticed Svali had come back since her key stories in the early 2000's. Now she's saying she was raised by the Jesuits. So we'll see what this dude says in all this stuff. Didn't know about the whole Seventh day aventis stuff. It's like what kind of priests talk about conspiracy, eh.. What do you guys got on these seventh day aventis operation?
"The Seventh-day Adventist Church is an Adventist Protestant Christian denomination which is distinguished by its observance of Saturday, the seventh day of the week in the Christian and the Hebrew calendar, as the Sabbath, its emphasis on the imminent Second Coming of Jesus Christ, and its annihilationist soteriology. Wikipedia Founded: May 21, 1863, Battle Creek, Michigan, United States Headquarters: Silver Spring, Maryland, United States Founders: Ellen G. White, James S. White, Joseph Bates, John N. Andrews"
Who are these guys? Michigan.. what's up with all this. Gonna have to look into this whole outfit.