Tales From The Crypt: The Mummy Returns to Bring Religious War

[thorbiorn]

One thing is certain: it is going to be interesting. All the Christian Zionists have long had in mind that they would support Israel and then convert the Jews and those they can't convert will be "lost" in the Armageddon they intend to initiate.

Meanwhile, the Zionists are moving forward with their plan to destroy Christianity so that they can "rule the nations with a rod of iron." And since the Zionists have more "gung ho" as in control of the media, though they are statistically fewer in population, the outcome is anybody's guess.

Welcome to Bizarro World.

Thanks for your analysis. In your last comments there are two forces, but then you end with "Bizarro World" and since a well know principle is "divide and rule", I can not help wondering who the the third force is. Or is that the one behind the "Bizarro World"? A large conflict would generate a lot of negativity and could also divert the attention and the force of resistance of the general population, paving the ground for the introduction of a "new" powerstructure.

By the way the logo you used next to the post on the SOTT page is similar to the flag of England:

 

[Anders]

By the way the logo you used next to the post on the SOTT page is similar to the flag of England:
http://www.enchantedlearning.com/europe/britain/englandflag.GIF

I too enjoyed the article Laura wrote.
The flag of England is the same as the flag of St. George, who supposedly was born in Palestine and also amongst other things, often is depicted as a dragon slayer. See: http://www.cassiopedia.org/wiki/index.php?title=St._George

The logo used for the article seems to depict a shield with the St. George's Cross, which was used during the Crusades. For more on St. George and the Crusades see http://www.st-george-newbury.org/stgeorge.htm

The popularity of St George seems to rise with the Crusades with him reported to have appeared during the battle of Antioch in 1098. Although the first church in England to be dedicated to him was earlier than this, in Doncaster, in 1061. King Richard I (the Lionheart) of England adopted St George during the Third Crusade (1191-2) and he became the patron saint of England during the late Middle Ages. Edward III founded the Order of the Garter in 1347/8 under his patronage, St George's Cross (a red cross on a white background) began to be used as the English national flag in 1284, and in 1415 Henry V used him to rally his troops before the battle of Agincourt. In the 15th Century St George's Day was as popular as Christmas and it remained an English Catholic day of obligation until 1778 (although he ws subsequently downgraded by the Roman Catholic Church in 1969 and re-elevated in 2000). He is one of the great Saints of the Eastern Church.

Another link that tells about the St.George's Cross specifically is here: http://www.cassiopedia.org/wiki/index.php?title=St_George%27s_Cross

Anders

 

[Laura]

Nothing special about the icon. We have a very limited selection (somebody is supposed to be making us some more) and I just try to use them as creatively as I can. Since the story was about Christianity, basically, I figured that a cross would do.