END TIMES
WARFARE
The Eschatological Beliefs
of the Great
Religions
Here's the
latest blockbuster book
from hard-hitting author .
. .
Hervé
Ryssen!
Eschatology is the study of “End Times”
doctrines. All three of the great monotheistic religions, i.e., Judaism,
Christianity and Islam, contain a belief that the world as we know it was
created by God, and that this same world must sooner or later come to an
end. This theme of the end times and the coming of the Messiah are also
found in Judaism—the “Mother Religion”—as well as
Islam, which also draws its inspiration from the Old Testament.
And yet, these three religions are completely incompatible with each
other.
Why?
For the pure and simple reason that their
vision of the future diverges on this fundamental point: At the end of
time, one—and only one—religion is to
triumph.
In the end, the religion whose goals are the clearest
and whose faith the most ardent will bear away the victory.
Which will it be?
Softcover, 189 pages, #855,
$25.
Table of
Contents:
Chapter 1. Jewish Messianism
Chapter 2. Christian
Eschatology The Modernist Interpretation
Chapter 3. The Cyclical Concept of
History
Chapter
4. Islamic Eschatology
Chapter 5. The Great Project of
Judaism
Chapter
6. Christians Rendered Defenseless
Chapter 7. Men Who Go Around in a
Circle
Chapter
8. Doom & Gloom
Additional topics covered:
• Peace on Earth• The “Open Society”• The Failure of Christian
Universalism• Allowing the Enemy
to Triumph •
Judeo-Christianity• The
Evangelical Christians• Christian
Anti-Racism • Decadence as a
Natural Phenomenon• The
Hatred of the Church• A
Frenzied Philo-Semitism• Defeat in
the Mind Chapter• Intellectual
Terrorism• The Terrorized
Extreme-Right• The Liberation of
Speech• Anti-Judaic
Considerations• Victory as
Religion
Click
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version—$25.
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price—$12.50!
Check out this
important message from Hervé
Ryssen!
Throughout the ages, men have sought to understand the
meaning of history. In Europe, before the establishment of Christianity,
time was considered to be “cyclical” in nature: ceremonies were
repeated, day after day, season after season, year after year. There were
also biological cycles, astral cycles etc. Ritual repetition was believed
to form part of the circular return of time.
In Greco-Latin
antiquity, this representation of time is linked to the myth of a bygone
“Golden Age,” an age of harmony, justice and perfection. Hesiod
[Greek poet and shepherd who lived between 750 and 650 B.C., around the
same time as Homer.] described this period in his poem Works and
Days:
First of all, the deathless gods who dwell on Olympus
made a golden race of mortal men who lived in the time of Cronos when he
was reigning in heaven. And they lived like gods without sorrow of heart,
remote and free from toil and grief: miserable age rested not on them; but
with legs and arms never failing, they made merry with feasting beyond the
reach of all evils. When they died, it was as though they were overcome
with sleep, and they had all good things; for the fruitful earth unforced
bare them fruit abundantly and without stint.
They dwelt in ease
and peace upon their lands with many good things, rich in flocks and loved
by the blessed gods. Men, joyous and radiant, abandoned themselves to death
as unto a sweet slumber.
The revolutions of the celestial bodies
led to a succession of “ages,” in a downfall accelerated by the
increasing remoteness of primordial tradition.With Christianity, the Europeans adopted a linear concept
of history, first through the Book of Genesis, i.e., the origins of
humanity, followed by God’s revelations to Moses, the birth of Christ
and the Resurrection. This was to be followed by the “End
Times,” described in the Apocalypse of Saint John. The end of the
world was to be preceded by great cataclysms and terrible upheavals, to be
followed by the reign of the Antichrist, who was to be vanquished in the
end by Christ, who was to return to Earth to judge the living and the
dead.This theme of the
“end times” and the coming of the Messiah are also found in the
Mother-Religion which is Judaism, as well as Islam, which also draws its
inspiration from the Old Testament. And yet, these three religions are
incompatible with each other. Why? For the pure and simple reason that
their vision of the future diverges on this fundamental point: at the end
of time, one—and only one—religion is to triumph. In the end,
the religion whose project is the clearest and whose faith the most ardent
will bear away the victory.
—Hervé
Ryssen
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