"For God has not given us a spirit of fear, but of power and of love and of a sound mind." ~ Paul the Apostle, 2 Timothy 1:7
By Catherine Austin Fitts
Author Forrest Maready describes Red Pill Gospel: Christianity, before it was ruined by Christians as follows:
"Over the course of hundreds of years, man-made doctrines have accumulated and warped the Christian faith so drastically many of its early believers would scarcely recognize it. The world's most popular religion is a far cry from the message Jesus preached through villages and towns during his ministry. For those unafraid to look, Red Pill Gospel peels back the layers of lies man has added to the gospel and reveals the beautiful hope inside."
I was raised as a Quaker in Philadelphia. Since first exposed to the gospel of Jesus in Quaker school and meeting, I could not reconcile those teachings with the actual behavior of institutional churches. First and foremost in my mind, there was the Catholic church, which was deeply involved with pedophilia and narcotics trafficking. Admittedly, the church had numerous partners in these operations: the Masons and their secret societies, Jewish organized crime, the intelligence agencies, law firms, and the police. Whatever those groups were, however, they did not profess to be a church or insist that they had the power to intermediate between us and God. Nor did they spend Sundays shrieking about how bad we were. By the time I left Philadelphia, I had the distinct impression that the Catholic church was simply a perpetual projective identification machine. The Protestants—who were more tight-lipped and played along—did not seem much better.
I converted to Christianity in the late 1990s having discovered a Pentacostal church with an extraordinary Bible Institute. That experience inspired me to visit churches around the United States during my extensive travels. I wanted to understand how a high percentage of the American people could say they were Christians. When you looked at how our economy worked, we were anything but Christian in action, deed, and profit.
My uncle, a retired Army Colonel and West Point lecturer, once insisted in frustration, "God is for Sunday. You don't bring God to work during the week!" What I found in my travels was that many Americans implement institutional sinning for their daily bread. From the wages of sin, we have been paying taxes to the war and debt machine, and investing our money in the national security state and its banks. Then we go to church and are absolved of our sins. Churches largely serve the function of "wash, rinse, repeat." We enjoy the profits of sin, confident in the understanding that we are "good Christians."
It became clear to me that there was a wide discrepancy between what was being preached in most churches and my understanding of the teachings of Jesus and experience of the love of God. However, it was also clear that to dive into thousands of years of church writings and translations was an enormous job—one that I was not prepared to take on. To my delight, I discovered that Forrest Maready and his wife did take that job on, resulting in the publication of Red Pill Gospel and an explanation of what happened.
Fear porn has destroyed a lot of families and family wealth—in financial markets, in medicine (as Maready describes so well in his other books), and in the churches. The good news is that we have the power to stop allowing others to control us through fear and enjoy the divine love that is our birthright. After reading Red Pill Gospel, here is another tip of the hat to author Forrest Maready.
Reviews of books by Forrest Maready:
Related reading:
I guess one could say the Bible is the most purchased unread book.
Besides reading it I think people should also read about the different lives of the Reformers, the men who translated the Bible into common tongues.
With Adam we have faith, then it withers with Cain, but reborn with Noah, then Nimrod elevates idolatry.
Then faith is rekindled with Abraham only to be smothered by bondage in Egypt. But rises again with Moses and then comes the sins of the Judges. Next on stage is David & Solomon followed by the Assyrian & Babylonia imprisonment. Finally Christ is sent to be a ray of hope for mankind, only to fall in the dark ages lasting 1000 years. Then out of darkness comes the reformation only to die again in this current world system.
Majority of the Book of Revelation deals with the current world system and how God will deal with it. The structure of the Apocalypse of John is in three sets of seven – seven seals, seven trumpets and seven vials.
Book of Revelation has 22 chapters and chapter 22 is the final chapter of the Bible.
By dividing seven into 22 the answer is 3.14
Catherine…Since you mentioned the Catholic Church’s involvement in pedophilia in this review, I’ve been seeing articles stating that Mother Teresa was actually involved in pedophilia through her orphanages. Do you have any knowledge of this?