| Theater Group Re-creates Evangelical Haunted House |
| The irony in Les Freres Corbusier’s re-creation of a Christian fundamentalist "Hell House" is apparent from the start. |
| http://www.crusadewatch.org/index.php?option=content&task=view&id=535 |
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| Fear Evangelism: Haunted houses: Pastor sending visitors to hell and back |
| Winning souls is the goal of Hell House 2: Deeds of Darkness, a theatrical tour that uses a haunted house format to dramatize hell on earth and a horrible afterlife without God, according to the young minister at Clawson Assembly of God, north of Lufkin. The theatrics also include a vision of heaven, followed by a brief sermon and individual counseling sessions available to assist converts. |
| http://www.crusadewatch.org/index.php?option=content&task=view&id=534 |
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| Akha Tribe, Burma: Sterilization and Blood Theft By Missionaries |
| Rumoured widely for many years, witnesses have now stepped forward who claim that the American Baptist Missionary Paul Lewis sterilized more than 20,000 Akha Hill Tribe women in Burma & Eastern Shan State alone. This was done secretly without the approval of the Burmese government by requiring the women to go into Thailand for the procedure and using people in the Church hierarchy to organize the movement of the trusting women, who had little education as to what the long-term effects on their lives would be. Although Burma is much maligned for human rights violations, the activities of Western organizations such as this are disregarded by the same agencies making human rights reports. |
| http://www.crusadewatch.org/index.php?option=content&task=view&id=533 |
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| Christian Missionaries in West Papua: Life Histories of the Papuans |
| Perhaps what they meant by their declaration on minorities was not regarding the cultural beliefs of the Tribal people? If so, are we humans? Are we minorities? Are we not also subjects to the declaration? Anyway, missionary work is more dangerous to indigenous and tribal peoples than any other work on earth that you know. Remember this! |
| http://www.crusadewatch.org/index.php?option=content&task=view&id=532 |
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| "The Spaniards found pleasure in inventing all kinds of odd cruelties |
| The Spaniards found pleasure in inventing all kinds of odd cruelties ... They built a long gibbet, long enough for the toes to touch the ground to prevent strangling, and hanged thirteen [natives] at a time in honor of Christ Our Saviour and the twelve Apostles... then, straw was wrapped around their torn bodies and they were burned alive." [SH72] -- American Holocaust, by D.Stannard |
| http://www.crusadewatch.org/index.php?option=content&task=view&id=531 |
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| Hatuey replied that if heaven was where the Christians went, |
| The Indian chief Hatuey fled with his people but was captured and burned alive. As "they were tying him to the stake a Franciscan friar urged him to take Jesus to his heart so that his soul might go to heaven, rather than descend into hell. Hatuey replied that if heaven was where the Christians went, he would rather go to hell." |
| http://www.crusadewatch.org/index.php?option=content&task=view&id=530 |
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| The [Catholic] Spaniards in Mexico and Peru used |
| The [Catholic] Spaniards in Mexico and Peru used to baptize Indian infants and then immediately dash their brains out; by this means they secured that these infants went to heaven." -- Bertrand Russell |
| http://www.crusadewatch.org/index.php?option=content&task=view&id=529 |
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| Film and the Christianization of Nigeria |
| What is interesting about Nigerian films is that one of the most popular plot lines features the clash of religions, old and new. The key characters are villains who use aspects of traditional African religions, often characterized as witchcraft or voodoo, to work their wicked ways. In the end, however, Christianity triumphs by redeeming the victims and vanquishing the evildoers, although they may be forgiven upon conversion to Christianity. Make no mistake, this plotline may be camp and hackneyed, but it usually is played down and dirty for all it is worth. |
| http://www.crusadewatch.org/index.php?option=content&task=view&id=528 |