FINAL WARNING: A History of the New World Order

FINAL WARNING: Setting the Stage for Destruction

The largest U.S. Church donors to the WCC had been the Presbyterian

Church (USA), United Methodist, Disciples of Christ, Evangelical

Lutheran Church in America, United Church of Christ, Episcopal, and

the American Baptist Churches.

Other ecumenical organizations are: National Association of

Evangelicals (1950), and its parent organization, the World Evangelical

Fellowship (1951); the American Council of Churches (1941), and its

parent organization, the International Council of Christian Churches

(1948).

The National Council of Churches

The National Council of Churches of Christ in America (NCC), the

American subsidiary of the WCC, is an interdenominational group

founded on November 29, 1950, after fourteen interdenominational

organizations merged. Actually, it was just a reorganization of the pro-

communist Federal Council of Churches (FCC), that was founded in

1908 (consisting of 31 major American denominations) by Dr. Walter

Rauschenbusch (a Baptist, and the leading spokesman of socialist

Christianity, who called for “a new order that would rest on Christian

principles of equal rights and democratic distribution of economic

power.”) and Dr. Harry F. Ward, a top communist. The founding

document of the National Council of Churches was adopted from

Ward’s “The Social Creed of Churches,” which said that the Church

must stand for “the most equitable division of the product of industry

that can ultimately be devised.” This was a subtle way of advocating

the communistic principle of the confiscation of private property.

In 1927, Rep. Arthur M. Free introduced a resolution in the House that

identified the FCC as a “Communist organization aimed at the

establishment of a state-church...” In 1936, they were identified by the

Office of Naval Intelligence, as being one of the several organizations

which “give aid and comfort to the Communist movement and Party,”

and said they were “one of the most dangerous, subversive

organizations in the country.” Later that year, Admiral William H.

Standley, Chief of Naval Operations, publicly accused the Federal

Council of Churches of collaborating with the Communists. The

Congressional Record (December 9, 1987) quoted from an FBI report