Two events have been playing out simultaneously in both the Vatican and in the Hague, Netherlands; events that appear to mark the pieces falling to place for the arrival of one world religion.
In the Netherlands, global religious leaders contributed to a video that was unveiled in the Hague on Wednesday, appealing to followers of all faiths to begin having interfaith dialogues to promote peace, understanding, and unity of purpose.
In the video, Muslim cleric Ayatollah Sayyid Fadhel Al-Milani says: “Our advice is to make friends to followers of all religions,” while Pope Francis and Rabbi Abraham Skorka say that their religious experiences have been enriched by friends from other faiths.
The Dalai Lama says that “we can exchange deeper level of experience” through personal contacts and friendships.
The idea is to get all religious leaders and followers to come to an agreement, saying, in essence, that we all agree that we’re all right and nobody’s wrong and can’t we all just be friends. That, of course, has been a goal of many thousands of people for many thousands of years, but the fact remains that too many radicals exist that will always be there to throw a monkey wrench into the works.
Rabbi Dr. Alon Goshen-Gottstein, director of the Elijah Interfaith Institute which helped organize the joint statement, called the appeal “a significant novelty from a theological perspective.”
“We cannot deny that in the books of many religions you can find texts that are not very open, even hostile, to people of other faiths,” he said. “Therefore, when the world’s most important leaders call for friendship, they are in fact affirming a particular way of practicing religion and rejecting another.”
The Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby said in a video message that “friendships across faith are the key to beginning to work out how we deal with difference. We don’t deal with difference by pretending it doesn’t exist. We deal with it by building relationships.”
As you can see, the push to globalize and consolidate isn’t only about financial, but about religious sentiments as well. While the Bilderbergs are plotting the financial path to one world bank, this group is attempting to plot the religious path of all faiths. And while this was going on in the Netherlands, another larger entity was making strides toward this same goal at the Vatican. Turn to the next page to read about the Pope’s visitor and what was discussed as well as watch the video referenced above.
It’s not going to work. ..
He needs to be replaced. The Catholic Church has lost all credibility.
Never
Watch out Pope – it ain’t Catholasism. Your support of Sharia will make it Islam.
leave American catholics out
Not liking the sound of this. While everyone getting together and being kind and good sounds great, I don’t really think this is what they want in the long run. I have no problem with people having different belief systems, but I don’t want it rammed down my throat or to be terrorized because of it. And I agree with others who believe that the current pope is the worst thing that ever happened to the Catholic church. I have no idea how they thought this socialist would be a good thing for the church. He doesn’t believe in any of the things we were taught as kids about the church, God or Jesus. I was baptized in the Methodist church with a Catholic God mother and a Jewish Godfather so feel I am very open and accepting….but this whole thing stinks.
Good thing I’m no longer Catholic
Amen
This is very concerning. On the surface, sounds like mom’s Apple pie, but my blood runs thin at the thought of Any world anything, much less a single world religion which includes islam. Mmm ow it seems funny that the prior pope resigns and this and we now have a globalist which supports open borders and a world religion which is in conflict with biblical teachings. I am so skeptical. May God watch over us in these troubled times and give us insight into what us going on and the leaders to guide us. Never thought I would say this, but I don’t think this pope is the one to do it.
Terrible