U. S. Presidential candidate, Barack Hussein Obama was born In Honolulu, Hawaii, to Barack Hussein Obama, Sr., a black MUSLIM From Nyangoma-Kogel, Kenya and Ann Dunham, a white ATHEIST from Wichita, Kansas.
Obama's parents met at the University of Hawaii. When Obama was two years old, his parents divorced. His father returned to Kenya. His Mother then married Lolo Soetoro, a RADICAL Muslim from Indonesia.? When Obama was 6 years old, the family relocate to Indonesia. Obama Attended a MUSLIM school in Jakarta. He also spent two years in a Catholic school, he was registered there as a MUSLIM.
In the Muslim religion the father decided the religion of his children. The child has no choice in the matter.
Obama attended a madressa ( a muslim seminary) for 4 years.
In the 4th grade he studied Islam for 2 hours every single day.
Wahabism is the RADICAL teaching that is followed by the Muslim Terrorists who are now waging Jihad against the western world. Since It is politically expedient to be a CHRISTIAN when seeking major Public office in the United States, Barack Hussein Obama has joined The United Church of Christ in an attempt to downplay his Muslim Background. ALSO, keep in mind that when he was sworn into office he DID NOT use the Holy Bible, but instead the Koran. Remember that Islam is NOT a peaceful religion but rather one that calls for the DEATH of all who will not convert to Islam.
The Muslims have said they plan on destroying the US from the inside Out, what better way to start than at the highest level - through the President of the United States, one of their own.
I ask you to consider why the MUSLIM world has not sought Obama's death because to defect from the muslim religion means death. No Muslims are upset whatsoever concerning this man's " so-called" profession of faith in Christ because they know that he is one of them. The muslim world is supporting and endorsing him, wholeheartedly.
Obama's pastors name is Jeremiah Wright. This pastor met personally with Louis Farrakan and spent time in Lybia with talks that called for the destruction of America and to the entire Caucasian race. They have linked arms with Jesse Jackson as well as Allan Sharpton.
Make no mistake........this man is MUSLIM through and through and it is the agenda of those who desire to destroy America from the inside out to put him in office.
How quick have we forgotten 9-11.
To even IMAGINE that American citizens could CONSIDER voting a man into the office of President of the United States with the name.........
Barak Hussein Obama
is beyond belief
Its time to WAKE UP AMERICA and look at what is knocking at our front door and desiring our destruction.........
Please get this information out to everyone that you know..that the truth may be made known.
God bless you,
in Him,
Tina Dyer
WHO HAS EARS TO HEAR....
March 03, 2008
Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) told a crowd at Hocking College in Nelsonville, Ohio, Sunday that he believes the Sermon on the Mount justifies his support for legal recognition of same-sex unions. He also told the crowd that his position in favor of legalized abortion does not make him "less Christian."
"I don't think it [a same-sex union] should be called marriage, but I think that it is a legal right that they should have that is recognized by the state," said Obama. "If people find that controversial then I would just refer them to the Sermon on the Mount, which I think is, in my mind, for my faith, more central than an obscure passage in Romans." ((Hear audio from WTAP-TV)) St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans condemns homosexual acts as unnatural and sinful.
Obama's mention of the Sermon on the Mount in justifying legal recognition of same-sex unions may have been a reference to the Golden Rule: "Do to others what you would have them do to you." Or it may have been a reference to another famous line: "Do not judge, or you too will be judged."
The Sermon, recorded in the Gospel of Matthew, includes the Lord's Prayer, the Beatitudes, an endorsement of scriptural moral commandments ("anyone who breaks one of the least of these commandments and teaches others to do the same will be called least in the kingdom of heaven"), and condemnations of murder, divorce and adultery. It also includes a warning: "Watch out for false prophets. They come to you in sheep's clothing, but inwardly they are ferocious wolves."
The passage from St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans, which Obama dismissed as "obscure," discusses people who knew God but turned against him.
"They exchanged the truth of God for a lie, and worshiped and served created things rather than the Creator--who is forever praised," wrote St. Paul. "Because of this, God gave them over to shameful lusts. Even their women exchanged natural relations for unnatural ones. In the same way the men also abandoned natural relations with women and were inflamed with lust for one another. Men committed indecent acts with other men, and received in themselves the due penalty for their perversion."
On the topic of abortion, Obama said his support for keeping it legal does not trespass on his Christian faith.
"I think that the bottom line is that in the end, I think women, in consultation with their pastors, and their doctors, and their family, are in a better position to make these decisions than some bureaucrat in Washington. That's my view," Obama said about abortion. "Again, I respect people who may disagree, but I certainly don't think it makes me less Christian. Okay." (Hear audio from WTAP-TV)
Obama opened his town-hall-type meeting at the college with a short speech and then provided lengthy answers to a handful of questions. One questioner, Leon Forte, a Protestant clergyman, asked Obama about evangelical Christians who were concerned about his position on issues that conservatives consider "litmus tests."
"Your campaign sets a quandary for most evangelical Christians because I believe that they believe in the social agenda that you have, but they have a problem in what the conservatives have laid out as the moral litmus tests as to who is worthy and who is not," said Forte. "So, I will ask you to speak to those two questions."(See transcript BELOW)***
Obama volunteered that he believed Forte was talking about abortion and homosexual marriage, and then he gave answers on both issues that were not as explicit as positions he has staked out on these issues in other venues. Last Thursday, for example, as reported by Cybercast News Service, Obama published on his Web site an "open letter concerning LGBT (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender) equality in America."
In that letter, Obama said he favored same-sex unions that were equal to marriage--including adoption rights--and that he was open to states codifying same-sex marriages.
"As your President, I will use the bully pulpit to urge states to treat same-sex couples with full equality in their family and adoption laws," Obama said in the letter. "I personally believe that civil unions represent the best way to secure that equal treatment. But I also believe that the federal government should not stand in the way of states that want to decide on their own how best to pursue equality for gay and lesbian couples--whether that means a domestic partnership, a civil union, or a civil marriage."
In Ohio on Sunday, before mentioning the Sermon on the Mount, Obama insisted he was against "gay marriage" and did not mention his support for allowing same-sex couples to adopt children and have the same "family" status as heterosexual couples.
"I will tell you that I don't believe in gay marriage, but I do think that people who are gay and lesbian should be treated with dignity and respect and that the state should not discriminate against them," said Obama on Sunday. "So, I believe in civil unions that allow a same-sex couple to visit each other in a hospital or transfer property to each other. I don't think it should be called marriage, but I think that it is a legal right that they should have that is recognized by the state. If people find that controversial then I would just refer them to the Sermon on the Mount, which I think is, in my mind, for my faith, more central than an obscure passage in Romans. That's my view."
Obama also has been more aggressive in framing his pro-abortion position previously than he was on Sunday. When he was in the Illinois Senate, for example, he repeatedly opposed a bill that would have defined as a "person" a baby who had survived an induced-labor abortion and was born alive.
In a 2001 Illinois Senate floor speech about that bill, he argued that to call a baby who survived an abortion a "person" would give it equal protection rights under the 14th Amendment and would give credibility to the argument that the same child inside its mother's womb was also a "person" and thus could not be aborted.
When the Illinois Senate bill was amended to make it identical to a federal law that included language to protect Roe v. Wade--and that the U.S. Senate voted unanimously to pass--Obama still opposed the bill, voting it down in the Illinois Senate committee he chaired.
Yet, in Ohio on Sunday, Obama depicted abortion as a tragedy to be avoided, while being kept legal.
"On the issue of abortion, that is always a tragic and painful issue," he said. "I think it is always tragic, and we should prevent it as much as possible .... But I think that the bottom line is that in the end, I think women, in consultation with their pastors, and their doctors, and their family, are in a better position to make these decisions than some bureaucrat in Washington. That's my view. Again, I respect people who may disagree, but I certainly don't think it makes me less Christian. Okay."
Before discussing his views on same-sex unions and abortion, Obama told the crowd he was a "devout Christian."
"In terms of my faith, there has been so much confusion that has been deliberately perpetrated through emails and so forth, so here are the simple facts," he said. "I am a Christian. I am a devout Christian. I have been a member of the same church for 20 years, pray to Jesus every night, and try to go to church as much as I can when they are not working me. Used to go quite often.
"These days, we haven't been at the home church--I haven't been home on Sunday--for several months now. So, my faith is important to me. It is not something that I try to push on other people. But it is something that helps to guide my life and my values."
***TRANSCRIPT
March 03, 2008
(Editor's note: Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) said the following in response to a question at a town hall meeting at Hocking College in Nelsonville, Ohio, Sunday morning (March 2, 2008).
Pastor Leon Forte : ... Your campaign sets a quandary for most evangelical Christians because I believe that they believe in the social agenda that you have, but they have a problem in what the conservatives have laid out as the moral litmus tests as to who is worthy and who is not. So, I will ask you to speak to those two questions.
Sen. Barack Obama : .... In terms of my faith, you know, there has been so much confusion that has been deliberately perpetrated through emails and so forth. So, just here are the simple facts. I am a Christian. I am a devout Christian. I have been a member of the same church for 20 years. Pray to Jesus every night, and try to go to church as much as I can when they are not working me. Used to go quite often. These days, we haven't been at the home church, I haven't been home on Sunday, for several months now. So, my faith is important to me. It is not something that I try to push on other people. But it is something that helps to guide my life and my values.
My pastor is actually retiring this Sunday. Jeremiah Wright is actually retiring and Otis Moss, the 3rd, who is the son of Otis Moss of Cleveland, is our new pastor. And he's a wonderful young pastor.
I don't think that my church is actually particularly controversial. It is a member of the United Church of Christ. It's got a choir. We sing hymnals. We talk about scripture. You would feel at home if you were there.
Jeremiah Wright, who was my pastor, in the past, has said some things that were considered controversial because he has considered that part of his social gospel. So, he was one of the leaders in calling for divestment from South Africa and some other issues like that. And he thinks it's important for us to focus on what's happening in Africa. And I agree with him on that.
Now, I think what you may be referring to, though, when you say controversies, probably has more to do with two issues, which is abortion and gay marriage, which has become, I think, how people measure faith in the evangelical community. And, you know, I think that there are genuine differences of opinion in this area.
I will tell you that I don't believe in gay marriage, but I do think that people who are gay and lesbian should be treated with dignity and respect and that the state should not discriminate against them. So, I believe in civil unions that allow a same-sex couple to visit each other in a hospital or transfer property to each other. I don't think it should be called marriage, but I think that it is a legal right that they should have that is recognized by the state. If people find that controversial then I would just refer them to the Sermon on the Mount, which I think is, in my mind, for my faith, more central than an obscure passage in Romans. That's my view. But we can have a respectful disagreement on that.
And on the issue of abortion that is always a tragic and painful issue. And I think that in the past we have made some mistakes, I think, people who are pro-choice, in not focusing on the fact that there is a real moral element to this. And I think that is how it is experienced by women. It is never an easy decision and I don't think women make those decisions casually.
I think it is always tragic, and we should prevent it as much as possible by making sure that young people are engaging in responsible behavior and that we are encouraging the kinds of good decisions that prevent unwanted pregnancies and that we are encouraging adoption as an alternative. But I think that at the bottom line is that in the end I think women, in consultation with their pastors, and their doctors, and their family, are in a better position to make these decisions than some bureaucrat in Washington.
That's my view. Again, I respect people who may disagree, but I certainly don't think it makes me less Christian. Okay.
Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., and the Rev. Jeremiah Wright Jr., senior pastor, Trinity United Church of Christ in Chicago, March 2005. (Trinity United Church of Christ/Religion News Service)
In a fiery sermon taped and available on DVD, Barack Obama�s longtime pastor and spiritual adviser can be seen and heard saying three times: �God damn America.�
The Rev. Jeremiah Wright Jr., in his taped sermons, also questioned America�s role in the spread of the AIDS virus and suggested that the United States bore some responsibility for the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks.
Confronting the content of some of Wright�s sermons, parts of which have been aired this week on FOX News, Obama on Friday moved to condemn the remarks in his firmest statement on the matter to date, after initially stopping short of a full repudiation.
�Let me say at the outset that I vehemently disagree and strongly condemn the statements that have been the subject of this controversy,� he said in the statement. �I categorically denounce any statement that disparages our great country or serves to divide us from our allies. I also believe that words that degrade individuals have no place in our public dialogue, whether it�s on the campaign stump or in the pulpit. In sum, I reject outright the statements by Rev. Wright that are at issue.�
Obama said he never personally heard Wright preach the statements at the center of the controversy, but that he first learned of them when he launched his presidential campaign.
Wright�s supporters say his Afro-centric sermons accurately portray black America, and they contend his sermons are widely studied by theologians. But critics are now calling attention to his more incendiary words from the pulpit.
The pastor delivered his final sermon last month and retired as leader of Trinity United Church of Christ in Chicago. Obama has attended the church for 20 years and calls Wright his spiritual adviser.
In a fiery sermon in April 2003, Wright said: �The government gives them the drugs, builds bigger prisons, passes three-strike laws and wants them to sing God Bless America.
�No! No No!
�God damn America � for killing innocent people.
�God damn America for threatening citizens as less than humans.
�God damn America as long as she tries to act like she is God and supreme.�
In DVD copies of his sermons available for purchase, Wright can also be seen questioning America�s role in the spreading of the HIV virus that leads to AIDS. In another speech, made in the days after 9/11, he suggested that American foreign policy invited the terror attacks.
�We bombed Hiroshima. We bombed Nagasaki. And we nuked far more than the thousands in New York and the Pentagon and we never batted an eye,� Wright said.
�We have supported state terrorism against the Palestinians and black South Africans, and now we are indignant because of stuff we have done overseas is now brought back into our own backyard. America is chickens coming home to roost.�
The pastor also said: �The government lied about inventing the HIV virus as a means of genocide against people of color. The government lied.�
Amid calls to fully repudiate Wright, the Obama campaign said late Thursday it has distanced itself from certain Wright comments.
�Senator Obama has said before that he profoundly disagrees with some of the statements and positions of Reverend Wright, who has preached his last sermon as pastor at the church,� Obama campaign spokesman Bill Burton said. �Senator Obama deplores divisive statements whether they come from his supporters, the supporters of his opponent, talk radio, or anywhere else.�
That preceded the lengthy campaign statement issued Friday.
Last year, Obama rescinded an invitation to Wright to deliver the invocation at his announcement that he was running for president. He also issued a statement saying personal attacks have no place in politics after Wright delivered an attack on Hillary Clinton and former President Bill Clinton.
But Obama�s longtime relationship with Wright is continuing to spark controversy.
�This is not just someone that Barack Obama has a casual relationship with,� said Tom Bevan, executive editor of RealClearPolitics. com. He noted that Wright married Barack and Michelle Obama, and Wright�s words were the inspiration for the title of Obama�s book, �The Audacity of Hope.�
�Barack Obama has not out and out distanced himself from all of these comments � ,� Patricia Murphy, editor of CitizenJanePolitics. com, said before the campaign responded Friday. �It�s unclear if he rejects all of these statements. I would assume that he does, but I think he is going to be pushed where he needs to come out and fully explain his relationship with his pastor.�
Some of Wright�s statements have raised eyebrows at a time the Internal Revenue Service is scrutinizing tax-exempt religious organizations for alleged violations of rules barring them from participating in political campaigns.
Prior to his retirement last month, Wright delivered commentary from the pulpit in which he praised Obama, as well as remarks focusing on the racial divide between Obama and Clinton.
�There is a man here who can take this country in a new direction,� Wright said during his Jan. 13 sermon.
During a Christmas sermon, Wright tried to compare Obama�s upbringing to Jesus at the hands of the Romans.
�Barack knows what it means living in a country and a culture that is controlled by rich white people,� Wright said. �Hillary would never know that.
�Hillary ain�t never been called a nigger. Hillary has never had a people defined as a non-person.�
In a Jan. 13 sermon, Wright said:
�Hillary is married to Bill, and Bill has been good to us. No he ain�t! Bill did us, just like he did Monica Lewinsky. He was riding dirty.�
So far the Clinton campaign has been quiet over Wright�s comments.
Wright has declined interview requests from FOX News.
FOX News� Jeff Goldblatt contributed to this report.
At I was doing the news, Foxnews.com had an orange blurb across the top of their website about a live stream - that Barack Obama was going to address the words of his pastor. ( He is here in Indianapolis campaigning). I�m not sure how long he had been speaking when the Lord told me to tune in but it continued for quite awhile, with questions from the audience afterward (none of which were harsh or demanding, all were happy happy joy joy la la la isn�t-Barack-fantastic-we-love-you types of questions). He made a LOT of promises saying, "As soon as I am in the White House, I will...." There are not enough hours in the day for all the things he said he would do "as soon as he became president...". He then narrowed it down to a top three: ending the war in Iraq, health care, energy. One particularly interesting comment was that he promised to have his staff �look at every executive order signed by Bush during his 8 years in office� and reversing all those he (Barack) thinks are bad or wrong.
The BIGGEST REASON the Lord wanted me to watch was to confirm something He had already showed me = the REAL DECEPTION about Barack. He is charismatic, he is likable. You can sit and listen to him and it sounds like he cares, he is the ONLY one who really cares, that he�s �like us�. Sometimes when he gets excited or charged up about something he gets into that rhythmic cadence that so many southern Baptist preachers in the pulpit use - in fact if you go to pastor schools they will TEACH YOU HOW TO TALK like this - (perfect example is Rod Parsley).
One could ALMOST expect to hear organ music flourishes in the background.
Barack says what you want to hear - he�s like a chameleon...or more so, those feel-good preachers who teach love and joy and no sin - he TICKLES the ears while also engaging in soul hype (do you know what that is?)
HYPE:
�verb (used with object)
1. to stimulate, excite, or agitate (usually fol. by up)
2. to create interest in by flamboyant or dramatic methods; promote or publicize showily: a promoter who knows how to hype a prizefight.
3. to intensify (advertising, promotion, or publicity) by ingenious or questionable claims, methods, etc. (usually fol. by up).
4. to trick
�noun
5. exaggerated publicity; hoopla.
6. an ingenious or questionable claim, method, etc., used in advertising, promotion, or publicity to intensify the effect.
7. a swindle, deception, or trick.
And of course add SOUL to it:
SOUL:
1. the principle of life, feeling, thought, and action in humans, regarded as a distinct entity separate from the body, and commonly held to be separable in existence from the body; the spiritual part of humans as distinct from the physical part.
2. the emotional part of human nature; the seat of the feelings or sentiments.
You know...SOUL HYPE - when pastors stir up believers, exciting them with exaggerated words that are NOT what the Lord is saying - and then YOU feel like "Whoo, I feel the Holy Ghost...it�s strong up in here..." DO YOU UNDERSTAND? It is especially prevalent in SONGS - it�s when people THINK they are hearing God or �feeling� God but it stems from pastors, apostles, prophets, believers, singers - stirring up emotions through means that were NOT Holy Spirit...an UN-GENUINE stirring of emotions via human means, telling you what you want to hear - it�s like a prophet who prophesies to someone�s soul realm (let�s say you want a big church, fame, a huge famous choir and the prophet says "And the Lord says unto you, you are WORTHY of that big church, He is going to make your name known, you are THE ONE, and people will come for miles and miles to hear your choir sing - you are favored and blessed" - when the Lord isn�t saying any such thing). Deception. Soul hype. Getting you excited about things that aren�t true but you believe them because they�ve used deceptive methods aimed at your emotions, your feelings. A false witness. Like when I went to that house church meeting the second time (after a phenomenal first visit) - and the second time it was flat - dead - God had left - yet the house church leader was barely able to stand still - he was whooping and �amen-ing� and �glory-to-God-ing� and then he looked at me and said, "Do you feel how strong it is in here tonight?" And Holy Ghost virtually shouted out of me "NO - I AM NOT HERE" - and it offended the brother and he hasn�t spoken to me since. Because he asked me, "Well then what WAS that that I was feeling?" It was Soul Hype.
DO YOU UNDERSTAND?
ANYWAY....
The Lord said Barack�s deceptions are subtle but they are indeed deceptions. Soul hype.
And the thing the Lord said loudly and clearly was that "Many of YOU are going to believe the anti-Christ is a great guy, many of YOU are going to fall for his words and tactics. You will think �he has to be from God, he is so LIKE God�, yet HE IS MY SWORN ENEMY -- but you do not know me well enough to recognize who is mine and represents ME and who does NOT." The Lord said that BECAUSE only about six percent of Christians KNOW HIM and LIVE by His Word - using His word for their guideline, as their standard for living - the other MILLIONS OF YOU supposed-Christians are going to fall.
If you do not start to heed His warnings, as you continually scoff or say "not me" or keep turning your back on His truths, your heart will continually harden. Soon it will be TOO LATE for you to EVER hear truth.
DON�T WAIT.
HEARKEN UNTO THE VOICE OF THE LORD IN THIS LATE HOUR....
via His Messenger
March 15th, 2008
2:55 PM - 6:57 PM
Posted: March 16, 2008
10:56 pm Eastern
� 2008 WorldNetDaily
A black Chicago church attended by Democrat presidential frontrunner Barack Obama has removed from the "About Us" page of its website a section outlining a radical belief system for blacks, WND has learned.
Trinity United Church of Christ, which describes itself as "unashamedly black," drew fire last week after inflammatory sermons by its senior pastor were broadcast on cable TV news.
Obama responded he was shocked to hear the profane anti-American and anti-white rhetoric delivered by his Rev. Jeremiah Wright and strongly objected to it.
While critics say the sermons reflect militantly segregationist views, Obama says they were taken out of context and do not reflect the broader message of his preacher and church.
Until recently, however, Trinity's website outlined a controversial code of ethics written by blacks for blacks called the "Black Value System."
It asks members to commit their time, money and talents to the black community, black businesses, black institutions and black political leaders. The program also demands black members disavow "the pursuit of middleclassness."
The section has since been deleted from the About Us page, which has added videotaped testimonials from church members extolling the virtues of the church, including a white official from the parent United Church of Christ who said she feels welcome at predominantly black Trinity.
"These black ethics must be taught and exemplified in homes, churches, nurseries and schools, wherever blacks are gathered," the original webpage said.
Here is the entire text of the section before it was redacted:
"Trinity United Church of Christ adopted the Black Value System, written by the Manford Byrd Recognition Committee chaired by the late Vallmer Jordan in 1981. We believe in the following 12 precepts and covenantal statements. These Black Ethics must be taught and exemplified in homes, churches, nurseries and schools, wherever Blacks are gathered. They must reflect on the following concepts:
1. Commitment to God
2. Commitment to the Black Community
3. Commitment to the Black Family
4. Dedication to the Pursuit of Education
5. Dedication to the Pursuit of Excellence
7. Commitment to Self-Discipline and Self-Respect
8. Disavowal of the Pursuit of "Middleclassness"
9. Pledge to make the fruits of all developing and acquired skills available to the Black Community
10. Pledge to Allocate Regularly, a Portion of Personal Resources for Strengthening and Supporting Black Institutions
11. Pledge allegiance to all Black leadership who espouse and embrace the Black Value System
12. Personal commitment to embracement of the Black Value System."
Critics argue Wright has used his tax-exempt church to exercise a radical political agenda.
(NOTE: COPIED AS IT WAS ORIGINALLY POSTED - NOT SURE WHAT HAPPENED TO # 6)
A longtime friend of Nation of Islam founder Louis Farrakhan, Wright has called for divestment from Israel and refers to Israel, as well as America, as a "racist" state.
"Theologically he believes that the true 'Chosen People' are the blacks," said Caroline B. Glick, an editor for the Jerusalem Post. "Indeed he is a black supremacist."
"He believes that black values are superior to middle-class American values," she added, "and that blacks should isolate themselves from the wider American society."
Wright currently is on "sabbatical" and unavailable for comment. Trinity did not immediately return phone calls seeking explanation regarding its revised webpage.
http://www.worldnetdaily.com/index.php?fa=PAGE.view&pageId=59169