Episcopalians honor Martin Luther King as a saint and martyr, speaker objects
What the video says
The speaker criticizes the Episcopalian Church for listing Martin Luther King as a saint and martyr on its liturgical calendar, calling King anti-trinitarian, an adulterer, a plagiarist, and tied to Freemasons. He points to the National Cathedral with Darth Vader carvings among the gargoyles, a bookstore selling liberal and one-world religion material, and entrance fees as signs of corruption.
He tells Protestants who claim they also have sacraments, tradition, and liturgy that they do not, and calls it political subversion rather than the same faith.
Key moments
- The speaker says the Episcopalian Church honors Martin Luther King as a saint and martyr on its liturgical calendar, despite calling him anti-trinitarian, an adulterer, a plagiarist, and tied to the Freemasons.
- He claims Rockefeller planted the social gospel for political control.
- He notes the second-largest cathedral in America, the seat of their bishop, has Darth Vader heads carved among the gargoyles.
- He says their bookstore pushes liberal material, even one world religion, and they charge visitors to enter and view the church.
- To Protestants who say they also have the sacraments, tradition, and liturgy, he answers no, saying it is not the same doctrinal faith but a political subversion.
- He tells the listener they know deep down there is a truth and to follow it, ending with 'Lord have mercy on us all.'
The speaker criticizes the Episcopal Church for including Martin Luther King on its liturgical calendar as a saint and martyr. He argues this is unacceptable and calls King anti-trinitarian, an adulterer, a plagiarist, and tied to the Freemasons. He asks how anyone can accept this, and how anyone can accept female bishops, comparing Episcopalians to Anglican sedevacantists.
He adds that many politicians identify with this church and says it is pride and delusion rather than Christianity.
Main points
- The speaker says the Episcopal Church lists Martin Luther King as a saint and martyr on its liturgical calendar.
- He calls King anti-trinitarian, an adulterer, a plagiarist, and tied to the Freemasons.
- He objects to female bishops and compares Episcopalians to Anglican sedevacantists.
- He says many politicians identify with this church.
- He ends with 'Lord have mercy.'