Saturday, June 7, 2014

IRISH PASTOR SLAMS ISLAM~INVESTIGATED FOR HATE CRIME FOR BOLDLY PREACHING BIBLICAL TRUTH

Irish Pastor Under ‘Hate Crime’ Investigation 

for Sunday Sermon Against Islam;

"HAVE NO FELLOWSHIP WITH DEVILS"

1 Corinthians 20-21:
"Rather, that the things which the Gentiles sacrifice they sacrifice to demons and not to God, and I do not want you to have fellowship with demons. 
You cannot drink the cup of the Lord and the cup of demons; you cannot partake of the Lord's table and of the table of demons."
EXCERPT:
BELFAST, Northern Ireland – "A 75-year-old Irish preacher was subjected to a police probe after he condemned Islam in a sermon and was accused of ‘hate mongering.’"
"James McConnell, pastor of the Whitewell Metropolitan Church in North Belfast, Ireland, discussed the religion of Islam during an evening sermon on Sunday, May 18th. During the sermon, McConnell denounced Islam and said the contrast between it and Christianity is stark."
_______________________________________________

Pastor James McConnell's Full Length "Controversial" Islam Sermon:

Published on May 24, 2014
James McConnell at the Whitewell Metropolitan Tabernacle (www.metropolitan-tabernacle.org) Belfast on 18th May 2014 speaking out against Islam among the quotes was "Islam is heathen, Islam is Satanic, Islam is a doctrine spawned in Hell."
Police are now conducting a hate crime motive but who is going to look into the case of the pregnant woman Meriam Yehya Ibrahim (26), who has been sentenced to death in Sudan after refusing to recant her Christian beliefs?

Assistant ‘Pastor’ Resigns in Opposition 

to Co-Pastor’s Sunday Sermon Against Islam:

EXCERPT:
Now, the assistant pastor at Whitewell Metropolitan Church has resigned due to his opposition to McConnell’s sermon.
“I spent many days trying to sort this, without success, and I could not continue after the pastor’s initial remarks were not withdrawn,” John McCreedy told the Belfast Telegraph.
“The theological arguments presented by the pastor are a contradiction to my own beliefs—religious, political and moral—in relation to New Testament evangelism,” he continued. “Neither are they the views of many others I have spoken to at Whitewell, who have for years reached out to others from every ethnic background and denomination.”

at