Popular Posts Of Last Seven Days

Tuesday 20 May 2008

BAD NEWS AND MORE BAD NEWS

Bush "sees God" in eyes of the Antichrist !!!!!!
You have heard of the "Burning Bush", now prepare for the visit of the "Babbling Bush."
News of a visit by Papal puppet G.Bush is the first bad news of the day. You can almost hear him now warbling, "how the peace process in N.Ireland can be a template for the rest of the world, especially the Middle East."
Papal puppet to visit in June.
Perhaps some "honourable" MSM Journalist will be able to ask him how he can fight "the War on Terror" on one hand and justify "Operation Paperclip" on the other???

Leader in the Commons?
The news of public liar and disgraced Pink Presbyterian Actor, Willie McLundy, being "promoted" as leader of the Lundy party at Westminster is even worse news. He seems fully recovered from his former stomach ailments, maybe he will diversify into a "healing ministry" some day. He certainly is a living example of the success of his own particular brand of "prosperity gospel."

2 comments:

MR.PAISLEY PRINTS said...

Bush "sees God" in the eyes of the Antichrist . . .

"And no marvel; for Satan himself is transformed into an angel of light." II Cor. 11:14

-----------------------------------
"Prosperity gospel" INDEED!

Source: The Irish Times, UK . .

Article: 'Ian Paisley forced to quit as head of church'

Free Presbyterian Church - Presbytery Meeting of Sept., 2007

"Delegates were believed to have overwhelmingly voted to separate church and politics."

"Wherefore by their fruits ye shall know them." Matt.7:20

Mr. Paisley Prints

MR.PAISLEY PRINTS said...

More on FPC's short-lived and empty committment to separate politics from the church . . .

Excerpt from Article entitled:
Church political ties 'must end' - BBC - Monday, Sept. 10, 2007
at: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/northern_ireland/6987127.stm

Professor Steven Bruce, who has written a book following Mr Paisley's church and political careers, said he believed the time was right for him to step down from the post.

"The church wants full-time ministers, it wants its clergy working for it and not somebody else," he said.

"I think a lot of people in the church will be generally happy with a gentle separation between the two of them.

"Both the party and the church have developed its own professional leadership.

"The idea of someone straddling the two becomes increasingly hard.

"Whatever the mechanics of this decision, I think everybody involved will be happy with it."

Mr. Paisley Prints