LOOKS LIKE WE ARE NOT ALL CATHOLICS AGAIN!!!
THE PROTEST IS NOT OVER!!!
Bishop Tony Palmer: Unity In Christ (James Robison / LIFE Today):
Bishop Tony Palmer: The End of the Protest
(Randy Robison / LIFE Today)
Published on May 7, 2014
An Anglican bishop explains why he believes that Martin Luther's protest is over now that agreements on fundamental issues of Christianity have been made.
BISHOP TONY PALMER, LINK BETWEEN THE POPE, KENNETH COPELAND, KILLED IN CYCLE ACCIDENT:
Published on Jul 21, 2014
Bishop Tony Palmer the link between the Vatican and apostate Christians has been killed in a motor cycle accident near Bath UK. Following 10 hours of surgery he passed away. Will this tragic event make Palmer a martyr for the cause of false unity? visit us at
FROM LIGHTHOUSE TRAILS RESEARCH:
By Sarah Pulliam Bailey
Religious News Service
Religious News Service
(RNS) Bishop Tony Palmer, a charismatic preacher who used a cellphone camera to record Pope Francis issuing an appeal for Christian unity between Catholics and evangelicals, died Sunday (July 20) after a motorcycle crash in the United Kingdom.
In January, Palmer held the smartphone that recorded Pope Francis calling on all Christians to set aside their differences. Palmer, a bishop and international ecumenical officer with the independent Communion of Evangelical Episcopal Churches, also helped coordinate the pope’smeeting with televangelists in June.
In the video, Pope Francis referred to Palmer as “my brother, a bishop-brother,” saying they had been friends for years. “Let us allow our longing to increase so that it propels us to find each other, embrace each other and to praise Jesus Christ as the only Lord of history,” Francis said.
Born in the U.K. and raised partly in South Africa, Palmer had served as the director of the South Africa office of Kenneth Copeland Ministries. On Copeland’s website, Palmer said he had met Archbishop Jorge Bergoglio of Buenos Aires (now Pope Francis) in 2008 when Palmer sought permission to work with charismatic Catholics in the city.
In a February blog post for Patheos, Anglican-turned-Catholic priest the Rev. Dwight Longenecker focused on Palmer as representing something new in Anglicanism, especially for Palmer’s involvement in the Convergent Movement, a charismatic Anglican group that ordains women as deacons and priests. Click here to continue reading.
Related Articles:
______________________________________________________
