Tag Archives: persecution

The History of Protestantism J. A. Wylie Volume I – Book I

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I’ve heard from several sources how important J.A. Wylie’s works on the history of Protestantism are. One person called Wylie the “best of the best” author on this subject. I got the text from https://www.doctrine.org/history/HPv1b1.htm It was done long ago the old-fashioned way using Microsoft FrontPage which nobody uses anymore because it does a lousy job. It’s hard to read the article on that website not only from a phone … Continue reading →

Evangelical Movements Within The Church Of Rome

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I was offline for a week to get a broken bone fixed. Now I’m back to work! This article is from chapter 31 of “Out of the Labyrinth: The Conversion of a Roman Catholic Priest” by former Roman Catholic priest Leo Herbert Lehmann, first published in 1947 and made available online by The Lutheran Library Publishing Ministry LutheranLibrary.org. Leo Herbert Lehmann (1895-1950) was an Irish author, editor, and director of … Continue reading →

William Tyndale’s Concept of the Church

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A regular visitor of this website suggested that I post testimonials of the martyrs and saints to inspire us all. The first person that came to mind was William Tyndale. Quotes about Tyndale from https://www.worldhistory.org/William_Tyndale/ William Tyndale (1494-1536) was a talented English linguist, scholar and priest who was the first to translate the Bible into English. Tyndale objected to the Catholic Church’s control of scripture in Latin and the prohibition … Continue reading →

John Flavel’s “Warning to an Ungodly Nation”

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John Flavel (1627–1691) was an English Puritan Presbyterian minister and author. I first heard about him and his message from Christian J. Pinto’s Noise of Thunder Radio podcast. What is happening today in the country of my birth, the United States of America, that was not happening when I was a young boy in the 1950s? Extreme weather: heat, cold, snow, floods, increased destruction from tornadoes and hurricanes. A great … Continue reading →

Freemasonry, the Occult, and Transgenderism

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Christian J. Pinto discusses the dark spiritual forces behind the immoral agenda in America, and how it relates to certain philosophies that are found in the ancient mystery beliefs of Freemasonry, Rosicrucianism and the occult groups that practice the ancient mystery religions. Partial transcription of the podcast Okay, praise the Lord you guys and welcome. I’m Chris Pinto. This is Noise of Thunder Radio. We have those who are in … Continue reading →

Daniel 11 Explained in the Light of History

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Daniel 11 is all about prophecy of future events – future to the time of the prophet Daniel, not us – and one of the hardest passages in the Bible to understand unless you know the history behind it! It’s not about the rise of the Antichrist in an as-yet-unknown time in the future as many people think. Why do they think that? Because that’s what they were taught. And … Continue reading →

666 – The Anti-Christ to Come?

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n 1519 Martin Luther first called the Pope the Antichrist and later wrote to Pope Leo X and with boldness informed him that he, the Pope, was the Antichrist. The Historicist view was held by all the Protestant Reformers – that is, every major preacher of the gospel on the Protestant side of the Reformation. They all believed that the Papacy was the Antichrist.

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Babylon the Mother Church – By Henry Grattan Guiness

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Did not Rome Christian became a harlot? Did not Papal Rome ally herself with the kings of the earth? Did it not glorify itself to be as a queen, and call itself the Mistress of the World?

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Estimates of the number of followers of Jesus Christ killed by the Roman Pope

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The Pope meets Hitler This is from a book by David A. Plaisted called, “Estimates of the Number Killed by the Papacy in the Middle Ages and later” You can download the entire document here. Some of the text from that document: Here are some of the places where figures about religious persecutions are given. Dowling in his History of Romanism says “From the birth of Popery in 606 to … Continue reading →