America needs to return to God

Town puts kibosh on prayer meeting's warning, Police shutter message in 'Follow Baal and go to hell!' speech by Bob Unruh, 8/9/15. 

Most of the viral videos these days come from the incredible stunts some people do. Or maybe from someone who’s captured just that one incredible action by a baby, or a pet. It is a fact that few prayer meeting videos fall into that category.  Except one.

It’s the video of a prayer meeting in Washington in late April that has collected millions of views – and been uploaded multiple times.

It most recently stirred a controversy near Dalton, Georgia, where city officials said yes, it would be taken down from a city police department website, after it had been up for weeks.

The video is of Rabbi Jonathan Cahn, author of the New York Times bestseller “The Harbinger” and the inspiration behind the “Isaiah 9:10 Judgment” movie. He appeared at the 2015 “Washington: A Man of Prayer” service at the U.S. Capitol in April, an event that was live-streamed online.

 

Here’s where to get “The Isaiah 9:10 Judgment,” “The Harbinger,” “The Mystery of the Shemitah,” all by Jonathan Cahn, as well as all of his Bible teachings including “The Hanukkah Endtime Mystery,” “The Sanhredrin Secret” and “The Mystery of the Rains.”

There, he smacked down both the U.S. Supreme Court justices for the audacious assumption that they could set themselves up in opposition to God and redefine marriage, as well as President Obama, whose policies have been of that ilk.

See Jonathan’s Cahn’s message at Washington: Man of Prayer event at the Capitol. Read more at http://www.wnd.com/2015/08/gay-puts-kibosh-on-prayer-meetings-viral-warning/#0x2hxLlzZYR7dzl8.99

The Dalton Daily Citizen reported that in nearby Varnell, officials said someone had complained that the video appeared on the police department's Facebook page.

Mayor Anthony Hulsey told the paper he's asked Police Chief Lyle Grant to make sure that "anything that goes on that Facebook page" is "city or police related."

Cahn's comments are blunt. He noted the Supreme Court opens sessions with the words, "God save the United States and this honorable court." It was before the justices redefined marriage across American to include same-sex "marriage."

He said at the time: "If this court should overrule the word of God and strike down the eternal rules of order and right that heaven itself ordained, how then will God save it? Justices, can you judge the ways of God? There is another court and there another judge, where all men and all judges will give account.

"If a nation's high court should pass judgment on the Almighty, should you then be surprised God will pass judgment on the court and that nation? We are doing that which Israel did on the altars of Baal," he said.

Cahn said America's biblical foundation was affirmed throughout history and the nation came into existence "solely for the glory and purposes of God."

"No historian can rewrite that. No president can expunge that," he warned. "If a thousand angels swore on a thousand Bibles that this was not the case, it would in no way alter the fact. … America was brought into existence for the will and purposes of God."

He explained ancient Israel turned away from God. "They drove God out of the government. They worshiped idols and served other gods. They celebrated immorality and they persecuted righteousness. The blessings of God were removed and replaced with judgments," he said.

Now, he said, "America has made the same mistakes. "He cited the deaths of 55 million through abortion. "What we were warned never to do we now have done," he thundered.

Moving to directly confront President Obama, whose pro-abortion and pro-homosexual agenda has been unparalleled in American history, he questioned what happens when a leader places his left hand on the Bible to assume to highest office in the land but with his right hand "enacts laws that violate the laws of God."

"Mr. President, when you address the House, look up above the senators and the representatives, above the Supreme Court justices, you'll see a face, the only full visage in that wall. It is the face of Moses. ... It would say this, 'No man can overrule the laws of God. No judgment of man can stand against the judgment of God'."

America, he warned, is faced with a critical decision, "Choose you this day whom you will serve … if the Lord be God, then follow Him. If Baal, then follow him and go to hell."

In Varnell, the Dalton newspaper said, screenshots showed that the video was shared about the beginning of July. A "gay citizen" said it was an inappropriate place for a video.

The department responded, "If it's good enough for Congress to hear then we the people should hear it also, you are a guest on our page, it is not run by, or endorsed by the state. There is a delete button to select if you do not like a post."

Grant confirmed he posted the response, but said that he was not trying to offend. "It was coming across the newsfeed and I posted it," said Grant. "(Cahn) was talking in a federal building about George Washington 200 years ago and about how the country was founded and (he) said we need to get back to the grassroots of how the country was founded."

The YouTube video page that was linked on the site already has counted nearly 11 million views of the video.

But it's not the only place that it has been posted. It probably was up first on WND, which reported on the meeting the evening it happened.

http://www.wnd.com/2015/08/gay-puts-kibosh-on-prayer-meetings-viral-warning/