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Yes, they really are
"implacable" (Romans 1:31).
Report for November 22, 2003
Webster's American Dictionary
of the English Language defines implacable as "not to be
appeased, that cannot be pacified and rendered peaceable; inexorable;
stubborn or constant in enmity." The Word of God tells us that
sodomites who refuse to repent and turn to Christ for salvation soon
become "implacable." This immutable truth from God's Word is
becoming more evident in America, and around the world, every day. The
sodomites will never be satisfied until they have crushed all resistance
to their lawless, perverted acts and agenda. The story below once again
bears witness of that truth. Prior to Hitler's "final solution,"
many German Jews clung to the hope that the rhetoric of the Nazis would
not translate into action. Today, many Christians are making the same
mistake with Sodom's brownshirts. To hear an interview with Pastor Ted
Haynes, the pastor in the article you are about to read, go to www.theheartofthematteronline.com.
(The interview will be broadcast on November 24 and remain in our archives
for three weeks.)
Haynes said the agent suggested that the pastor "should expect
retaliation when I put 'inflammatory remarks on my sign.'"
Pastor finds FBI unresponsive to homosexual activists'
threats
November 13, 2003
By Bob Baysinger
http://www.bpnews.net/bpnews.asp?ID=17075
GRAVOIS MILLS, Mo. (BP)--The Federal Bureau of Investigation has refused
to investigate threats made by homosexual activists against a Missouri
Baptist Convention church in the Lake of the Ozarks area, The Pathway
convention newsjournal has learned.
Ted Haynes, who has pastored First Baptist Church in Gravois Mills the
last eight years, said he was treated rudely by an FBI worker when he
attempted to report the threats against his church, obscene phone messages
and the defacing of his church's sign along Missouri Highway 5 about eight
miles south of Versailles.
Jeff Lanza, an FBI spokesman in Kansas City, said it would not be proper
for him to comment on the conversation that occurred between the agent and
the Baptist pastor because "I wasn't there to hear what was said back
and forth."
Lanza said it is FBI policy to determine first if a crime has been
committed and second if it is a federal crime.
"If it is not a federal crime, the person calling in should be
referred to the appropriate local authority," Lanza said. "From
what I understand, it looked that possibly a crime had occurred, but not
one that would fall under federal jurisdiction. It was a crime of
vandalism."
Lanza said it was the agent's decision to classify the crime as vandalism.
The trouble started for Haynes' church about three weeks ago when he
decided to preach a message about homosexuality. Haynes posted a message
on the church sign about homosexuality being an abomination to God.
On Nov. 2, Haynes preached his sermon, declaring that "homosexuality
is an abomination, but that there is forgiveness."
"When I started talking about there being forgiveness for
homosexuals, I started getting obscene calls on the answering machine at
church," Haynes said. One of the messages said, "You ----in',
thumpin' Bible hypocrite."
"And the Wednesday morning after I preached the message, a man pulled
up beside one of our ladies who works in our library as she was going into
the church.
"The man told her, 'I'll tell you right now, if you don't take that
off there [the sign], we're going to tear it down.'
"Our church member told him that what we placed on the sign came
straight out of the King James Bible. He replied that we should get
another Bible because his Bible didn't say that. He admitted that he was
homosexual."
During the morning worship service on Nov. 9, the head usher at the church
noticed three men trying to lift the sign out of the ground. The sign is
located about 200 feet from the church. The men fled when several men from
the church approached.
"I don't know what they thought they were doing," Haynes said.
"They were humped over, trying to lift the sign out of the ground
with their backs. But that sign is set in seven yards of concrete."
Haynes attended the Missouri Baptist Convention's annual meeting in St.
Louis Nov. 3-5, "but something told me I should go home," he
said. "When I got home, I learned that someone had spray-painted our
sign. I contacted the Morgan County Sheriff's office, and they suggested
that I contact the FBI."
Haynes said he was referred to the FBI because county authorities felt it
could be classified a federal hate crime.
"I called the FBI office in Jefferson City, and you'll never believe
what I went through," Haynes said, recounting his conversation with
an FBI agent there.
"I told him that I didn't want to be a troublemaker. When I asked him
if they would investigate if we were a black church, the agent became very
angry. 'Don't go there. I don't want to hear any talk about
discrimination,'" the agent told Haynes.
Haynes said the agent suggested that the pastor "should expect
retaliation when I put 'inflammatory remarks on my sign.'"
"And the agent warned me not to say anything to the homosexual
activists 'if they come down and start demonstrating.' Don't call them any
names or you will be infringing on their minority rights," Haynes
said.
After the conversation ended, Haynes said the agent called back in about
10 minutes, attempting to apologize.
"There's nothing the FBI can do to these people. There's nothing we
can do right now," Haynes said the agent told him.
Haynes said he tried to explain that he was only trying to get the
incident on the record and that all he was doing at the church was
preaching God's Word.
"He [the FBI agent] became angry again and said he didn't want to
hear anything about God or God's Word," said Haynes, an ex-Marine.
"I think I must have been talking to an agnostic, homosexual FBI
agent.
"But I can tell you one thing. We're not going to compromise on this
issue. Our church is located on a hill, and we're going to stay on this
hill 'til we die."
Haynes said the confrontations with area homosexuals have unified the
church.
"The Bible says you should count it all joy when you're persecuted,
and that's what we're doing," Haynes said. "The community
finally knows we're doing something."
Homo-Fascism
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