Rome, Ecumenism and the Bible
Here's proof that
modern Bible versions are not designed to
make the Bible easier to understand. Rather,
they are designed as a bridge to bring unity
with Rome.
Find out how Satan
used people from early Gnostics through
modern text critics influenced by the Roman
Catholic Jesuit Order, to make all modern
Bible translations agree with the Roman
Catholics' Bible.
What is the goal? One
world Bible for one world religion.
In 1881, two scholars
named Westcott and Hort published a revision
of the New Testament that would send
shockwaves through the academic world.
Their new textual
theory declared that the King James Version
(which had been trusted for centuries) was
full of errors. Sacred readings, long
cherished by the faithful, were now declared
to be forgeries. The world was informed that
the book, which had been called the inerrant
Word of God, was in need of correction.
The new theory claimed
that recently recovered manuscripts revealed
a truer version of Scripture. Yet others
warned that these manuscripts were, in fact,
the creation of early Gnostic heretics that
had been rightly abandoned centuries before.
Was the new revision filled with ancient
corruptions?
Follow the story of
the Bible's controversial history into the
twentieth century, as the work of Westcott
and Hort would transform biblical
scholarship, inspire the work of various
Bible Societies, and pave the way for the
cause of ecumenical unity between
Evangelical Protestants and Rome.
Featured
experts: Dr. Phil Stringer, Dr. David Brown,
David Daniels, Dr. D.A. Waite, Dr. Jack
Moorman, Dr. Kirk DiVietro, Dr. H.D.
Williams, Dr. Ronald Cooke & Dr. James R.
White.
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