"DIRECTLY derived from the occult...Tongues"
Tract - The Gift of Holy Spirit
Evangelistic tract designed especially for the non-believer that explains the biblical teachings concerning the gift of the Holy Ghost and its essentiality for salvation. Tracts are sold by the package. Each package contains 100 tracts.
Burr, in a October 1954 Pentecostal Herald article entitled “The Hair Question” asserts the following views:
1. Cutting hair is a salvational matter.
“This a matter of life or of death, eternal salvation or eternal condemnation”.
2. Short hair affects spirituality.
“Mark these words, you will never find a really spiritual woman with short hair”
3. Cutting affects God’s favor over one’s life
” It is a shame for a woman to pray with short hair. You may not need God now; but one day you will need him more than anything else in this world. Perhaps in sickness, your baby, your husband, yourself. In death, in distress, how will you be able to kneel before him in sincerity with your short hair, a very banner of rebellion, mocking Him even as you try to lay hold of him in prayer’
Women at a Pentecostal church in the Congo. |
The Gift of Holy Spirit
Remember
the verses in Scripture that speak of The “Falling Away” when
some will give “Heed to Deceiving Spirits And Doctrines Of Demons?
Well THAT
DAY IS ALREADY HERE. We
have lost all rights to call ourselves Christians by our Counterfeit
Revivals and our wholesale adoption of doctrines and practices
DIRECTLY derived from the occult...Tongues, The Word of Faith
Movement, Labyrinths, Contemplative Prayer, Slain In The Spirit and
Santa Claus.
Other
religious groups have been observed to practice some form of speaking
in tongues - theopneustic
glossolalia. It
is perhaps most commonly in Paganism, Shamanism,
and other mediumistic
religious
practices.] In
Japan, the God Light Association used to practice glossolalia to
cause adherents to recall past lives.
Certain Gnostic magical
texts from the Roman period have written on them unintelligible
syllables such as "t t t t n n n n d d d d d..." etc. It is
conjectured that these may be transliterations of the sorts of sounds
made during glossolalia. The Coptic
Gospel of the Egyptians also
features a hymn of (mostly) unintelligible syllables which is thought
to be an early example of Christian glossolalia.
In
the 19th century, Spiritism was
developed by the work of Allan
Kardec,
and the phenomenon was seen as one of the self-evident manifestations
of spirits. Spiritists argued that some cases were actually cases
of xenoglossia.
We had a "repentance" meeting and were all serious. We asked God to convict us and bring a spirit of weeping upon us. We waited for a while - nothing happened. After about 15 minutes someone began to giggle. We tried to stifle our mouths because we were there to weep. After another few minutes someone else started to giggle. We could contain it no more - we hit the floor and laughed uproariously for about 3 hours. We had been under condemnation for years because of religious spirits.
This program shows how Christian missionaries approach the Jewish Bible with a preconceived agenda and ultimately see what's not there and don't see what is there. This convoluted approach leads them to quote passages out-of- context so they can inject their beliefs into the Jewish Bible. The result... a dramatic misreading and distortion of the Holy Scriptures.
(Source: http://www.1stapostolic.org/PDF/Pent…rald195410.pdf)
Read more at http://truetwistianity.blogspot.com/2013/05/newt-gingrich-visits-holy-ghost.html#k42AWmYjpwSawWgF.99
Read more at http://truetwistianity.blogspot.com/2012/11/magic-holy-hair-i-corinthians-111-16.html#xMrXtfGMiZoj1Qtm.99
Tract Source: http://pentecostalpublishing.com/node/6360
No comments:
Post a Comment