by TMK on 2016/6/16 21:58:30Just to be clear, I am not saying that it is impossible that Christians in America might be put to death for their faith.
The original statement was that a law would be passed in the US commanding that Christians be killed.
What I am looking for is a scenario- a realistic scenario.
To me it would seem that the entire system of government would have to change. If this wholesale state sponsored killing of Christians is to happen in our lifetime then something will have to happen very quickly.
I personally do not see this happening but who knows. I do think the church may have to go underground- not to avoid a death penalty but perhaps to protect pastors from being imprisoned for hate speech. I just don't see the death penalty for preaching, not in the immediate or even semi-immediate future.
But I would like to hear a scenario how this could happen that is realistic.
TMK, the forces of evil work much more subtly than most people realize. And the Catholic Church is no exception.
Persecution is happening in many subtle ways and the Church by and large is totally blind to it.
There are many ways to cause attrition among Christians. Cutting people's medical care, making Vets wait more than 30 days for help (some die waiting in line), Medical bureacracy not getting people their medicine when they need it. Chemical contaminants in food, medicine, from planes in the sky, etc. Christians can be killed off by many, many means and these are just a few. In the War of Northern Aggression against the South, over 600,000 men were killed. The Jesuits had a very influential hand in that war and many Christians died which created a number of vacuums in the U.S. at different governmental levels. Early Christian statesmen used to warn other politicians to not let Rome get a foothold in the U.S. They even wanted to ban Roman Catholics from the U.S. Too bad, that did not happen. The RCC got a foothold in the U.S. after the War of Northern Aggression (aka Civil War. Winners get to name the war but it was very uncivil).
Many warnings were sounded way back then about the Vatican's agenda. (I have some old books of early America and various warnings about the Vatican). The RCC doesn't mind many, many Americans being killed off and they don't mind their own flock being mixed in and dying. They are importing millions more from Mexico and other South American countries as you know. Ever heard the saying, "Kill them all, let God sort them out". I will explain it, below. Also, in the Vietnam War, over 50,000 Americans were killed and many maimed and it split the U.S. socially and created more vacuums politically and socially. The Vatican had a big hand in the start of that war, too. Notice, how America has been in some kind of social, political or military turmoil since the end of the WWII? It is by design.
http://www.reformation.org/vietnam.html
The RCC works in the shadows, TMK and cause much grief and death all over the globe. Over 300 illegal sanctuary cities in the U.S. and the RCC is making money from the Federal Government harboring many illegal immigrants many of whom are criminals and sooner or later will be marshalled to kill many Americans. The average Catholic does not know how insidiously evil, Rome is but is blindly willing to obey them. But the Book of Revelation tells us just how evil the Religionists are. The "end justifies the means" is another one of their favorite sayings.
Back to the phrase: Kill 'em all and let God sort them out!
In 1209 AD during the Massacre of Beziers (massacre of Albigensians) -
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albigensian_Crusade
n 1209, Pope Innocent III decided it was time to crack down on followers of a religious sect that had become popular in Southern France. Originally called Albigensians, they came to be more widely known as the Cathars. Cathars were Christians. But they rejected the authority of the Pope and other key aspects of Catholicism, so they were deemed heretics by the Catholic Church.
This apparently didn’t matter much to most people living in the French town of Beziers.
Catholics and Cathars had lived there together for many years in relative harmony. On July 22, 1209, they were celebrating the annual Feast of Mary Magdalene together, a religious holiday observed by various Christian religions. Suddenly, the festivities were cut short when an army of "Crusaders” sent by Pope Innocent III showed up outside the walls of the town. The military leader of the army was Simon de Montfort, a French nobleman highly motivated by the Pope’s promise that he could keep the land of any heretics he killed. The Crusaders were accompanied by an official representative of the Pope, a French Cistercian monk named Arnaud Amalric.
De Montfort demanded that the leaders of Beziers turn over the town’s Cathar heretics to him. They refused. The Crusaders attacked.
According to accounts written decades later, as the attack began, a soldier asked Amalric how they would be able to tell which Beziers towns people were Catholics and which were Cathars.
Amalric supposedly answered (in French):
"Kill them all. God will recognize his own.”
Some sources give the alleged quote as "Kill them all, for the Lord knows his own” or as "Kill them all. The Lord knows his own.”
It eventually came to be most commonly paraphrased as:
"Kill them all and let God sort them out.”
The Beziers Massacre was just one of the first of many atrocities that occurred during the Albigensian Crusades. Over the next four decades, roughly a million more people were killed during those bloody religious conflicts.
Amalric’s infamous quotation was updated during the Vietnam War, when the saying "Kill ‘em all, let God sort ‘em out” became popular among American Special Forces troops. And it's revived whenever massive killings are expected.
https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-meaning-of-Kill-them-all-and-let-God-sort-them-out?share=1