Taking Back Our Stolen History
HISTORY HEIST
War on Christianity

War on Christianity

The war on Christianity began long before the Adam Weishaupt founded the Illuminati. In fact, we learn in the Bible that Satan and a third of the host of Heaven were cast out for rebellion against God. He had proposed a plan that would glorify himself, not the Father. Jesus proposed a plan where he would give his life to glorifying the Father and erase our sins on the cross; a plan where we would have the agency to choose our own destiny. Satan has been at war against God and Christianity ever since seeking (along with his minions) to take away our agency by enslave mankind to tyrannous governments and to addictive and sinful behavior. The war in Heaven continues on Earth today, but has intensified in the last days and Satan has deceived many of the elite into Luciferianism and Satanism and they seek to empower Satan and his minions and literally unlock the portal to hell. (See entry on Satanism)

The infiltration of schools and churches by ‘Communist’; the assault on the the legal process where judge-made case law replaced natural law as taught in Blackstone’s Commentaries favored by the Founders; the removal of prayer and Bible reading from school – also favored by the Founders; the teaching of false science such as evolution as fact while banning creationism; the introduction of sex education in schools beginning as young as 5 years of age; the normalization of alternative lifestyles and demonization of traditional values; and the simple fact that Christians continue to be the most persecuted religion in the world today.

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America’s Christian Heritage  American Miracles  Bible History  Divine Intervention  Fasting & Prayer

Chronological History of the War on Christianity

The First Thanksgiving Occurred between Sept 21st and Nov 9th, 1621

The First Thanksgiving Occurred between Sept 21st and Nov 9th, 1621

The unfamiliar American soil presented problems to the Pilgrims, but an Indian named Samoset greeted them and taught them how to fertilize best fertilize the soil. The results (months later) were spectacular, and the Pilgrims had much to be thankful for in the new land. About 100 Indians were invited to share in a thanksgiving feast of those first bumper crops of beans, squash, corn, barley, ...
The Mayflower Pilgrims Land and Found Plymouth Led by William Bradford

The Mayflower Pilgrims Land and Found Plymouth Led by William Bradford

The Pilgrims fled from England to Holland in 1607. When Spain threatened to invade Holland, the Pilgrims decided to flee again. They considered sailing to Guyana in South America, as they heard of its tropical climate. Pilgrim Governor William Bradford wrote in Of Plymouth Plantation: “Some … had thoughts and were earnest for Guiana. … Those for Guiana alleged that the country was rich, fruitful, and ...
The Mayflower Compact is Signed by 41 English Colonists Onboard the Mayflower

The Mayflower Compact is Signed by 41 English Colonists Onboard the Mayflower

The Mayflower Compact, signed by 41 English colonists on the ship Mayflower,  was the first written framework of government established in what is now the United States. The compact was drafted to prevent dissent amongst Puritans and non-separatist Pilgrims who had landed at Plymouth a few days earlier. Before being allowed to debark, the leaders of the Pilgrim colony required all male members to enter into ...
The Defeat of the Spanish Armada

The Defeat of the Spanish Armada

In 1588, the most powerful man in the world was the King of Spain, Phillip II. Flush with gold and silver from the New World, he had no rivals, save one: Queen Elizabeth of England. England was a Protestant nation and Spain was Catholic, as was most of Europe. In addition to considering her a heretic, Phillip hated her for two additional reasons: first, she was ...
The Gregorian Calendar is First Adopted in Some Christian States

The Gregorian Calendar is First Adopted in Some Christian States

On this day in history–October 15, 1582–Pope Gregory XIII implemented the Gregorian calendar. In several Catholic countries, the calendar for 1582 skipped directly from October 4 to October 15. To make up for the inaccuracies of its predecessor, the Julian calendar, a number of days had to be skipped. The Gregorian calendar, also known as the Western or Christian calendar, is the most widely used calendar in the ...
St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre

St. Bartholomew’s Day Massacre

(Image) One Morning at the Gates of the Louvre, The day after St. Bartholomew’s Eve On this day commenced this diabolical act of sanguinary brutality. It was intended to destroy at one stroke the root of the Protestant tree, which had only before partially suffered in its branches. The king of France had artfully proposed a marriage, between his sister and the prince of Navarre, the ...
The French Christian Huguenots in Florida set a day of Thanksgiving and offered the first Protestant prayer in North America

The French Christian Huguenots in Florida set a day of Thanksgiving and offered the first Protestant prayer in North America

Commemorating the French Huguenots and their attempt at seeking religious freedom in America, Rep. Charles E. Bennett sponsored a bill on Sept. 21, 1950, to establish the Fort Caroline National Memorial. In 1989, he recited the history: “The 425th anniversary of the beginning settlements by Europeans … renamed from Fort Caroline to San Mateo, to San Nicolas, to Cowford and finally to Jacksonville in 1822. … ...
The Oxford Martyrs: Bishops Ridley and Latimer Burned

The Oxford Martyrs: Bishops Ridley and Latimer Burned

In Oxford's St Giles there is a huge Victorian memorial to the Oxford Martyrs, close to the spot where they were burned at the stake. Today marks 460 years since the deaths of two of them, Nicholas Ridley and Hugh Latimer, in 1555. The third, Thomas Cranmer, was burnt five months later on March 21, 1556. But who were these men, and why did they die? ...
John Rogers is Burned to Death at the Stake in Smithfield, England. The First of Queen "Bloody" Mary's Reign

John Rogers is Burned to Death at the Stake in Smithfield, England. The First of Queen “Bloody” Mary’s Reign

John Rogers burned to death at a stake at Smithfield, England on this Monday morning, February 4,1555. Among the onlookers who encouraged him were his own children. What monstrous crime had earned him this cruel death? Born about 1500, Rogers was educated at Cambridge. He became a Catholic priest and accepted a position in the church at the time that the Protestant Reformation was in full ...
Religious Reformer William Tyndale Burned at the Stake for Trying to Make the Bible Available to Common People

Religious Reformer William Tyndale Burned at the Stake for Trying to Make the Bible Available to Common People

William Tyndale, 12 years after he left England, was led from prison to the stake where he was strangled, then his body burned. He had time to utter one last cry: “Lord, open the King of England’s eyes.” Tyndale had suffered for the cause “poverty, … exile out of my natural country and bitter absence from my friends, … my hunger, my thirst, my cold, the ...