Updated: Paul Was An Apostle To The House Of Israel, Not The Gentiles
"Keep people from their history, and they are easily controlled." These are the observant words of Karl Marx. And for Christians today, truer words were never spoken. For we are, as a group, completely ignorant of our Biblical heritage, duped into believing we are nothing more than a mongrel mix of gentiles whose chief religious icons are Santa and the Easter bunny. Both are deadly anti-Christian deceptions of which we are warned against. It's only when we know who we are in the Bibical record, however, that we can recognize this, taking corrective steps to protect ourselves from the prophetic consequences of our self-willed actions.
A look around at the current state of Western "Christian" nations is more than sufficient to see that we are controlled by those active in our destruction. At the forefront of this theological duplicity is the traditional false Christian belief that Paul was the apostle to the gentiles. This is done in an attempt to explain John 3:16 because it is very clear that Christ [Heb. 13:8] sent the apostles to preach the gospel delivered by Christ only to the House of Israel, Mat. 10:5, 6 for whom it is intended. [Mat. 15:24]. In fact, Christ was clear when he told the apostles, DO NOT go to the gentiles. Despite this unequivocal directive, preachers and evangelists, however, mistakenly claim that Paul was the minister sent to preach the gospel to the gentiles, for whom it is not intended.
Book Excerpts
Like the day of Pentecost in Old Testament Israel, the Day of Trumpets was an annual memorial for the children of Israel, all 12 tribes, while in the land given by promise to Abraham. [See Gen. 49; Rev. 7:4-8]. It was to take place at an appointed time each year as set forth in the law. But it was not the only occasion in which trumpets were used. Trumpets were sounded at the beginning of every new moon, or month, too. "Also in the day of your gladness, and in your solemn days, and in the beginnings of your months, you shall blow with the trumpets over your burnt offerings, and over the sacrifices of your peace offerings; that they may be to you for a memorial before your God: I am the LORD your God." The memorial of the Feast of Trumpets begins at sunset on September 11th in 2026. Christ's return will occur on a future day of Trumpets. [See Rev. 8 and 9].
Sneakers
Every year we hear about someone predicting "the end of the world." In 1514, Pope Leo X was quoted as saying, "I will not see the end of the world, nor will you my brethren, for its time is long in the future, 500 years hence." This was the year 2014. Now whether or not he made a ballpark 500-year prognostication about our current predicament or he was being specific, turns out he may be spot on. Given that we have no lack of yearly predictions, a Cambridge University professor claimed in 2010 that we would have a 'Doomsday moment' in 2014, rather than a full blown doomsday, which was supposed to determine whether or not the 21st century will be "full of violence and poverty or will be peaceful and prosperous." [Doomsday Moment]. It's like a macabre Groundhog Day prediction.
2014 was the year the US violent coup overthrew the democratically elected government of Ukraine, and fired that 'Doomsday moment' straight into our current 21st century world events, complete with the resurrected spectre of a full blown nuclear WW3 doomsday. Without a doubt, we have violence, government tyranny, wars with global repercussions, increasing poverty and death. Despite the plethora of proclamations by politicians incessantly proffering peace and security, increasingly we have the opposite. And if you want a bit of spooky thrown in for good measure, Groundhog Day and the Ukraine coup 'Doomsday moment' both took place in February ... in 2014 ... exactly 500 years after Leo's prediction.