Adventtikirkkoa lähinnä oleva kirkko?

tai olet tietämätön

kuis on kirjoitti:

tai olet tietämätön

Skandaalikirkko, nimenvaihdoksia, amerikkalainen lahko, muutama kymmenentuhatta jäsentä, suhde General Conferenseen jo historian alkuajoilta.

kuis on kirjoitti:

tai olet tietämätön

Vilkaise Coogle haku Ja kyllä löytyy.
Se on Entinen Herbert Armsrongin kirkko.
Nykynimi on World Wide church of Cod. Ole hyvä ja tarkasta asia. Minä en valehtele.

Tutkiitse kirjoitti:

Vilkaise Coogle haku Ja kyllä löytyy.
Se on Entinen Herbert Armsrongin kirkko.
Nykynimi on World Wide church of Cod. Ole hyvä ja tarkasta asia. Minä en valehtele.

More scandal

Garner Ted Armstrong blamed Stanley Rader for his two-time ouster from his father's church. Garner Ted and other former and discontented members of the Worldwide Church of God prompted the State of California to investigate charges of malfeasance by Rader and others involved with the AICF. By 1979, California Attorney General George Deukmejian had brought civil charges against the church, and the church was placed into an investigative financial receivership for one year.

The group of dissidents also gained the attention of Mike Wallace, who investigated the church in a report for 60 Minutes. Using documentary evidence obtained, Wallace brought to light lavish secret expenditures, conflict of interest insider deals, posh homes and lifestyles in the higher ranks, and heavy involvement of Stanley Rader in financial manipulation. Wallace invited Rader to appear on 60 Minutes on April 15, 1979. Rader began by answering many questions by Wallace with his confident, characteristic unabashed aplomb. However, Wallace completely surprised Rader with a secret tape recording, wherein Herbert Armstrong had alleged Rader was attempting to takeover the church after Armstrong's death, reasoning that the donation tithe money might be quite a "magnet" to some evangelists. Perhaps sensing at this point would no longer do him any good to continue answering questions, Rader jumped up, told Wallace the interview was over abruptly, and left immediately to speak to the press waiting outside.

Rader, with the approval of Herbert Armstrong, was spending millions to fend off any financial audit or examination of the Church's income and expenditures by litigating the issue all the way from California to the United States Supreme Court, several times, unsuccessfully. Having lost in the courts, as a last ditch effort, perhaps to save himself from scrutiny and to prevent the receivorship from going into further testimony, Rader politically lobbied the California legislature with intense pressure from all sides to force the California Attorney General to drop the charges against the church and him. Under Rader's lobbying, the California State Legislature passed legislation known as the Petris bill, signed into law by Gov. Jerry Brown, which effectively gave Rader and the Worldwide Church of God a special "legal loophole" from any outside judicial scrutiny or further civil investigation from the Office of the California Attorney General. Rader and Armstrong, then, were relieved of any further concern about civil liability or any outside exposure of their own internal financial dealings as the directors of a California religious corporation. In trying to defend his fight against the investigation, Rader wrote the 1980 self-exculpatory polemic "Against the Gates of Hell: The Threat to Religious Freedom in America" arguing his legal fight with the Attorney General was allegedly more about religious freedoms than abuse of public trust or fraudulent misappropriation of tithe funds.

wikipedia kirjoitti:

More scandal

Garner Ted Armstrong blamed Stanley Rader for his two-time ouster from his father's church. Garner Ted and other former and discontented members of the Worldwide Church of God prompted the State of California to investigate charges of malfeasance by Rader and others involved with the AICF. By 1979, California Attorney General George Deukmejian had brought civil charges against the church, and the church was placed into an investigative financial receivership for one year.

The group of dissidents also gained the attention of Mike Wallace, who investigated the church in a report for 60 Minutes. Using documentary evidence obtained, Wallace brought to light lavish secret expenditures, conflict of interest insider deals, posh homes and lifestyles in the higher ranks, and heavy involvement of Stanley Rader in financial manipulation. Wallace invited Rader to appear on 60 Minutes on April 15, 1979. Rader began by answering many questions by Wallace with his confident, characteristic unabashed aplomb. However, Wallace completely surprised Rader with a secret tape recording, wherein Herbert Armstrong had alleged Rader was attempting to takeover the church after Armstrong's death, reasoning that the donation tithe money might be quite a "magnet" to some evangelists. Perhaps sensing at this point would no longer do him any good to continue answering questions, Rader jumped up, told Wallace the interview was over abruptly, and left immediately to speak to the press waiting outside.

Rader, with the approval of Herbert Armstrong, was spending millions to fend off any financial audit or examination of the Church's income and expenditures by litigating the issue all the way from California to the United States Supreme Court, several times, unsuccessfully. Having lost in the courts, as a last ditch effort, perhaps to save himself from scrutiny and to prevent the receivorship from going into further testimony, Rader politically lobbied the California legislature with intense pressure from all sides to force the California Attorney General to drop the charges against the church and him. Under Rader's lobbying, the California State Legislature passed legislation known as the Petris bill, signed into law by Gov. Jerry Brown, which effectively gave Rader and the Worldwide Church of God a special "legal loophole" from any outside judicial scrutiny or further civil investigation from the Office of the California Attorney General. Rader and Armstrong, then, were relieved of any further concern about civil liability or any outside exposure of their own internal financial dealings as the directors of a California religious corporation. In trying to defend his fight against the investigation, Rader wrote the 1980 self-exculpatory polemic "Against the Gates of Hell: The Threat to Religious Freedom in America" arguing his legal fight with the Attorney General was allegedly more about religious freedoms than abuse of public trust or fraudulent misappropriation of tithe funds.

Luulen että et ole jäsenenä ko. amerikkalaisessa lahkossa.
Ihmettelen, että miksi puolustat raivoisasti sitä?

ootko terveee kirjoitti:

Luulen että et ole jäsenenä ko. amerikkalaisessa lahkossa.
Ihmettelen, että miksi puolustat raivoisasti sitä?

Missäs tämä "maailmanlaajuinen" lahko tai "kirkko" kokontuu Suomessa?

joopa joo kirjoitti:

Missäs tämä "maailmanlaajuinen" lahko tai "kirkko" kokontuu Suomessa?

on havaittu Suomessa kristillisyyden kuivuneen
ulos uomistaan, Jos Suomesta löytyy yksikin
Kristitty Niin silloin ne voi aloittaa toimensa Suomessa?

Babtisti kirkosta vuosi 1934. Löyti Raamatusta
Adventistien olevan Raamatullisesti Oikeassa.
Ei liittynyt koskaan Adventisteihin, Vaan aloitti valmistella omia oppejaan. Kävi läpi monta häväistys juttua, Kuitenkin uudet tuulet
ovat nostaneet tämän kirkon jaloilleen, Arvio maailman laajuisesti neljännes miljoona Jäsentä nykyisin maailman laajuisesti.

Indopendent kirjoitti:

Babtisti kirkosta vuosi 1934. Löyti Raamatusta
Adventistien olevan Raamatullisesti Oikeassa.
Ei liittynyt koskaan Adventisteihin, Vaan aloitti valmistella omia oppejaan. Kävi läpi monta häväistys juttua, Kuitenkin uudet tuulet
ovat nostaneet tämän kirkon jaloilleen, Arvio maailman laajuisesti neljännes miljoona Jäsentä nykyisin maailman laajuisesti.

Jäsenmäärän suhteen sinulla on adventistiharhalisä.
Oikaisu 64.000 jäsentä.

Montako jäsentä Suomessa?

Toinen adventistiharhaisuuden oikaisu.
"Armstrong was a minister in the General Conference of the Church of God (Seventh-Day)"

The Worldwide Church of God is rooted in the teachings of Herbert W. Armstrong, which in turn are influenced by the Adventist movement of William Miller and followers. In 1927 Armstrong was baptized into a church of this movement, the Church of God. Armstrong was ordained by the Oregon Conference of The Church of God in 1931, and began serving a congregation in Eugene, Oregon. He began his radio ministry on October 9, 1933 on station KORE in Eugene, Oregon. On November 4, 1933, the Church of God split, and Armstrong sided with the faction that located its headquarters in Salem, West Virginia. See more at General Conference of the Church of God (Seventh-Day).

7 päivää lehti kirjoitti:

Jäsenmäärän suhteen sinulla on adventistiharhalisä.
Oikaisu 64.000 jäsentä.

Montako jäsentä Suomessa?

Toinen adventistiharhaisuuden oikaisu.
"Armstrong was a minister in the General Conference of the Church of God (Seventh-Day)"

The Worldwide Church of God is rooted in the teachings of Herbert W. Armstrong, which in turn are influenced by the Adventist movement of William Miller and followers. In 1927 Armstrong was baptized into a church of this movement, the Church of God. Armstrong was ordained by the Oregon Conference of The Church of God in 1931, and began serving a congregation in Eugene, Oregon. He began his radio ministry on October 9, 1933 on station KORE in Eugene, Oregon. On November 4, 1933, the Church of God split, and Armstrong sided with the faction that located its headquarters in Salem, West Virginia. See more at General Conference of the Church of God (Seventh-Day).

Kuinka paljon oli Herbert Armstrongilla lisä seurakuntia Amerikan ulkopuolella ja kuinka suuret olivat näiden Rautaverhojen takaiset jäsen luvut?