Last Updated on Friday, 29 July 2011 03:43 Written by Administrator Friday, 29 July 2011 03:07
I just returned from the Future Congress event in Branson, Missouri, organized through the huge efforts of folks like Tom Horn, David Hitt, and Terry James. The conference was jam-packed and, I thought, so well received that it deserves mention.
The brainchild of the trio I just mentioned, and several other key people, Future Congress was different from any other conference I’ve attended. Headliners like Chuck Missler, Edward Griffin, Gary Stearman, Randall Price, and Noah Hutchings were terrific and even better than advertised. And, I had not had the pleasure of hearing Tom Horn speak in public. Wow. This guy is on the frontlines of research and sounding the alarm. Dynamic.
I watched in fascination as my associate at Prophecy Matters, Jeff Patty, was besieged by interested listeners when he presented a talk on the rise of paranormal fascination in our culture. Future Congress presented a whole host of relevant topics that people “out there” are talking about. (Rob Skiba’s presentation on why we need to be culturally relevant was off-the-charts.)
Although Future Congress was about much more than Bible prophecy (Keith Robinson—Creation Science Society of Milwaukee—is a terrific presenter), it was still wonderful to see that Bible prophecy teaching is alive and well. Missler of course is a warhorse, but I was most pleased to see the younger generations very capably taking up the mantle.



PG: A few days ago, I was writing a blog and I looked in the encyclopedia—I believe it was from 1969—and there was a picture of Muhammad, a painting, and he was pictured with the “two symbols of his faith,” a sword and a Koran. This was what was being said in the ‘60s. It was of no consequence then. Now, I recently looked in the World Book (2000), and that was well before 9/11, but it is a complete whitewash. And it’s written by a Muslim, and by Karen Armstrong, a notorious apologist for Islam, who wrote this complete fabrication on Muhammad.



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