
A SPECTACLE OF CORRUPTION
FOR ALL THE WORLD TO SEE
September 21, 2010
|
|
AND THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH PLAYS THE HARLOT!! "Although it is true that there was a period in the life of the Seventh-day Adventist Church when the denomination took a distinctly anti-Roman Catholic viewpoint, and the term "hierarchy" was used in a pejorative sense to refer to the papal form of church governance, that attitude on the church's part was nothing more than a manifestation of widespread anti-popery among conservative Protestant denominations in the early part of this century and the latter part of the last, and which has now been consigned to the historical trash heap so far as the Seventh-day Adventist Church is concerned." From EEOC vs. PPPA (1975 Reply Brief for SDA Defendants in Support of Motion for Summary Judgment) The S.D.A. Church invited the Vatican to send an official observer to the Conference session of 1990. "Rev. Thomas J. Murphy, director of the Indianapolis archdiocesan office of ecumenism, acted as the Vatican observer. He addressed the conference July 10," (The Arkansas Catholic, July 29, 1990.) The Vatican observer spoke of prayers being offered within the archdiocesan community for the "blessed success of this General Conference," and closed his remarks with a prayer from the liturgy of the Roman Church, (Ibid.) In 1995 Monsignor John A. Radano represented the Church of Rome, and the Vatican flag was included in the Parade of Nations at the end of the General Conference session. In 2000 the designated Vatican observer again was Monsignor John A. Radano. Elder B. B. Beach introduced Monsignor Radano as "an old friend with whom we've been in contact for many years, who attended the session in Utrecht five years ago," (Adventist Review, July 11, 2000, p. 25; emphasis supplied.) Monsignor Radano is a staff member of the Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity. His name occurs time and again in reports of ecumenical dialogues with the Church of Rome. The Catholic Encyclopedia states, "Those only bear the title of Monsignor, who are familiares summi pontificis, those who, by virtue of some distinction bestowed upon them, belong as it were to the family and retinue of the Holy Father."
Photo: SDA General Conference Leaders with the Roman Catholic Bishop of St. Louis, a Reformed Jewish Rabbi, and a prominent Lutheran clergyman at the 2005 General Conference Sessions in St. Louis, Missouri. From left to right: Jonathon Gallagher, GC representative for the United Nations; John Graz, GC Director for Public Affairs and Religious Liberty; Roman Catholic Bishop of St. Louis, Robert J. Hermann; Rabbi Susan Talve from Central Reform Congregation in St. Louis; Dr. Samuel H. Nafzger, executive director of the Commission on Theology and Church Relations for the Lutheran Church; an unidentified Adventist church administrator; and Eugene Hsu King-Yi, general vice president of the GC.
An unidentified Catholic clergymen sponsoring an exhibition booth at the 2005 GC Session.
The Vatican Flag [standard] being flown at the 2005 General Conference World Session. (Source of photographs: eternalgospelherald.com) Softly, Softly, on the "Man of sin" (Cf. 2 Thess. 2:3-4) Too Late for Corporate Repentance (Cf. Rev. 3:14-21)
October
27, 2008
October 6, 2008 |