Telegram Group Search
The Gospel was Preached to Shem, Ham and Japheth, in that Order by Arthur Custance

Continuing along the lines of my previous post, Custance notes the particular order Noah’s sons are listed in Scripture. With this in mind, he observes how God often operates according to that pattern. Regarding the gospel being preached to the nations Custance writes,

β€œThe First Preaching of the Gospel. The Gospel was preached first to Shem, then to Ham, and finally to Japheth. Once again there is no doubt about the first and the last of the two branches to receive the Gospel. The message was first to β€˜ye men of Israel’ (Acts 2:22) and subsequently to the Centurion Cornelius of the Italian Band, a Roman and a child of Japheth (Acts 10:34). Between these two we have that incident of Philip telling the Gospel to an Ethiopian who gladly heard the message and believed (Acts 8:35).”
-Noah’s Three Sons: Human History in Three Dimensions by Arthur C. Custance, page 22.

π”Ήπ• π•¦π•Ÿπ••π•€ 𝕠𝕗 β„π•’π•“π•šπ•₯𝕒π•₯π•šπ• π•Ÿ
πŸ”₯1
All Three Races Played a Role in the Crucifixion of the Lord Jesus Christ by Arthur C. Custance

β€œThose Playing an Official Role in the Crucifixion. Each branch of the race took a specific part in the Crucifixion. The moral responsibility was accepted by Israel (Matt. 27: 25); the physical burden of carrying the Cross was placed upon a Cyrenian, a child of Ham (Luke 23:26); the responsibility for execution was assumed by Japheth, who in the soldiers completed the sentence which only the Roman authorities could perform (Matt. 27:26). As far as Semitic responsibility is concerned, the issue was clear. They said, β€˜His blood be upon us and our children,’ though afterwards they sought to unburden themselves of this responsibility (Acts 5:28). It should be stated here that Japheth also shared in this moral responsibility, though it seems that Pilate would have released Jesus if he could have found a way to do it without endangering his own position. Washing his hands did not relieve him of the moral responsibility, yet there is a sense in which he did not have the same kind of moral responsibility as that borne by the Jewish authorities. They set the stage and engineered the course of events, and Pilate found himself trapped… An article appearing in His Magazine by Steven Trapnell dealing with Simeon of Cyrene makes the following observations... this Cyrenian who carried the Cross of Christ was a Negro, coming as he did from North Africa....Such an honour and privilege, initially granted to only one man, was given not to a Jew but to a Gentile; not to a Judean but to a Cyrenian; not to a white man but to a Negro… My own impression is that Scripture is designed to teach this important truth, that God has never lost sight of Shem, Ham, and Japheth, nor ceased to work out His purposes using certain unique qualities which can be shown have, by and large, characterized their descendants.”
-Noah’s Three Sons: Human History in Three Dimensions by Arthur C. Custance, pages 22-24.

π”Ήπ• π•¦π•Ÿπ••π•€ 𝕠𝕗 β„π•’π•“π•šπ•₯𝕒π•₯π•šπ• π•Ÿ
πŸ”₯5🀣4❀1
The Curse of Ham or the Curse of Canaan? by Arthur C. Custance

β€œIt has always been a matter of controversy as to why Canaan rather than Ham should have been cursed. Canaan was Ham’s son, and was therefore grandson to Noah. Some people have supposed that the name Canaan was substituted for Ham by Jewish scribes who had particularly strong feelings against this branch of Ham’s family… There is another explanation which seems to me more probable, and which if it is true, means that Noah really was cursing Ham. It is a common social custom among many primitive people to attribute the greatness of a son to the father, who then receives the honor for having raised such a worthy child. This is clearly reflected in Scripture where Saul seeks to honor David after the slaying of Goliath. He asks his general whose son the lad is (I Sam. 17:55). This has always seemed to mean that he did not recognize David, which would seem very strange in view of David’s close associations with him. Undoubtedly Saul knew David well enough, but evidently he did not know who his father was. It was his father he was seeking to honor according to social custom. Also, a woman could not bless a worthy son’s father, but she could bless his mother thereby giving personal witness to his worthiness. This seems to be the background of the woman’s observation in Luke 11:27. A man in blessing his own son was in fact blessing himself. This was true when Noah blessed Shem and Japheth. By the same token, however, if he had cursed Ham, the real offender, he would at the same time have been cursing himself. Quite logically, he could only pass judgment upon Ham by cursing Ham’s own son, which is what he therefore did… In the case of Ham and his descendants history shows that they have rendered an extraordinary service to mankind.”
-Noah’s Three Sons: Human History in Three Dimensions by Arthur C. Custance, pages 25-26.

π”Ήπ• π•¦π•Ÿπ••π•€ 𝕠𝕗 β„π•’π•“π•šπ•₯𝕒π•₯π•šπ• π•Ÿ
πŸ‘2
Interracial Marriages between Japhetian Loyola/Borgia bloodlines and Shemite Incaic Nobility

As I have noted in my two previous posts: The Jesuit Pioneers of Anti-Whiteism and The Founding Fathers of Race Denialism, the Jesuits favor the annihilation rather than the preservation of the three Biblical, Noahic races. To the end that the Pope of their making can unite the world under a one world government.

The above painting which hangs in the Pedro de Osma Museum and the Church of la CompaΓ±Γ­a de JesΓΊs, depicts the Marriages of MartΓ­n GarcΓ­a Óñez de Loyola (nephew of Ignatius Loyola) with the Inca princess NΕ©sta Beatriz Clara Coya and of Juan de EnrΓ­quez de Borja (grandson of Francis Borgia) with Ana MarΓ­a Lorenza de Loyola y Coya, the daughter of the previous couple. Thus the Jesuits were united with Incan nobility through marriages in successive generations. Between the couples are the two most important Jesuits Ignatius Loyola and Francis Borja. Above them is the Jesuit monogram.

𝕋𝕙𝕖 π•π•–π•€π•¦π•šπ•₯𝕠𝕔𝕣𝕒𝕔π•ͺ 𝔼𝕩𝕑𝕠𝕀𝕖𝕕
πŸ”₯3⚑1
Forwarded from The Anglo-Saxon
Kalergi was a race mixed Catholic, but nobody cares to mention that.
πŸ‘3πŸ’―1
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Whether you agree or disagree with Kirk’s politics, to place him on the same level as Michael King is to minimize the wickedness and heresies of β€œMLK”
MLK the Short-Robe Jesuit

β€œKing’s Ignatian spirit impressed itself on those he loved and cared for.” -America

In 1957, MLK wrote to Henry Engler, dean of Loyola University’s (NOLA) business school: β€œPlease copy from Father’s files some of his statements to the people.”By "Father,” King meant Fr. Louis J. Twomey S.J., his earliest ally among Catholic clergy. Twomey had earlier discovered the work of β€œinterracialist” Fr. John LaFarge, S.J.ΒΉ; Twomey kept his advisory role secret to β€œprotect” himself and King. King wrote to Engler from Oslo, β€œI am tired, but I always find time to do what Father says.” Β²

In 1965, Jesuit Saint Peter’s College awarded MLK with an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws and Letters. Β³

ΒΉWho was on the dais during MLK’s I Have A Dream speech.

See also:

MLK, a Masonic Puppet!

Jesuit John LaFarge, the Father of the Civil Rights Movement.

Modern Integration Founded by a Jesuit.

The BoulΓ© Society, the Black Equivalent of Skull & Bones.

𝕋𝕙𝕖 π•π•–π•€π•¦π•šπ•₯𝕠𝕔𝕣𝕒𝕔π•ͺ 𝔼𝕩𝕑𝕠𝕀𝕖𝕕 & π”Ήπ• π•¦π•Ÿπ••π•€ 𝕠𝕗 β„π•’π•“π•šπ•₯𝕒π•₯π•šπ• π•Ÿ
πŸ’―5
Forwarded from Martinez Politics
Catholic Church seems to be a major player in pushing refugees because they want more Catholic Latinos in America.

The folly of putting religion before race!

@MartinezPolitix
πŸ‘5
2025/10/26 05:05:37
Back to Top
HTML Embed Code: