Thanksgiving Everyone! ALIVE

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HE’S ALIVE NEWS PO BOX 14931, BRADENTON, FL. 34280 LOCAL POSTAL CUSTOMER NOVEMBER 2019 • Vol. 6, No. 11 BRADENTON FLORIDA | FREE - Donations Welcome! WASHINGTON, Oct. 29, 2019 /Christian News- wire/ -- While presiden- tial hopefuls discuss LGBTQ rights and coun- seling censorship laws, Christians who have left the LGBTQ life are told they don’t exist and de- nied supportive counsel- ing. A team of men and wom- en who no longer identify as LGBTQ, including two Orlando Pulse Nightclub shooting survivors and two who have detran- sitioned, are coming to Washington, DC to tell presidential hopefuls, the national media, and pol- iticians to stop denying their existence and pro- tect their freedom. Coercive proposals like H.R. 5 (the so-called “Equality Act”) and H.R. 3570 (The Therapy Fraud Prevention Act) promote only one ideology and force only one lifestyle as a way forward. Men and women who have opted out of the LGBTQ lifestyle daily face hate speech, protests and discrimination simply for expressing their views or sharing their life stories. Amazon has removed their books, states have shut down their coun- seling options and their churches receive pro- tests when they assem- ble together. Their basic human rights are being denied. For example, Ar- ticle 18 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights asserts: Saudi Arabia (MNN) — Until recently, foreigners could not enter Saudi Arabia — known as ‘The Forbidden Kingdom’ unless they had a busi- ness visa, an invitation from the government, or were on a holy Muslim pilgrimage. But this changed when the Saudi government made the shocking an- nouncement they would now accept international tourists for the first time from 49 approved coun- tries. Patrick Murphy with I Found the Truth says this is a unique glimmer of hope amidst swelling tensions in the Middle East. “We always know this — the physical war on the ground is just a mere reflection of the spiritual war raging in the heav- enlies. God is moving and Muslims are coming to faith in Christ.” With a previously-closed door now cracked open in Saudi Arabia, Murphy says, “Christians need to pray. They need to ask the Lord if they’re called to go and be there and be some salt and light. We’re talking about a country where the ma- jority of the people there have never met one be- were meeting together. Unfortunately, she was discovered by her brother, who worked for the secret police, and he took her life.” However, Murphy says, Fatima wrote a prayer on the computer before she went to her death. She talked about how she was not afraid. She [said] ‘their swords don’t concern me’ and that Jesus Christ was the protector of her life. She went willingly to a brutal death at the hands of her family. “Here’s the amazing thing to us. She is receiving a martyr’s crown in Heav- en, and it’s probably the first time…that she met another Christian face-to- face.” Murphy says Fatima’s story is common among Saudi believers. “We’re working with the way above-ground churches that are being connected through the internet, and people are coming to faith in Christ. Sometimes, that’s all they have. That’s their fellowship. They don’t have the luxury of meeting with other believ- ers face-to-face. But they have eternity for that. One day, they’ll be with the Body of Christ in Heaven forever.” While the persecuted Church in Saudi in small and hidden, Open Doors USA reports the number.. Continuation on Page: 4 liever ever.” Islam is the only recog- nized religion in Saudi Arabia. Christians are banned from gathering, but many of them don’t even know other believ- ers to gather with. When the above-ground Church is illegal and the underground Church is scarce, Murphy says, “We now are looking at Church in the sky… and it’s the Church that meets connected on the internet.” Fatima’s Story: Murphy shares the story of Fati- ma, a woman in Sau- di Arabia who came to know Jesus. She didn’t know any Christians in her area, but she found a fellowship of believers from a Muslim back- ground online. “There were prayer groups, there were wor- ship services, and they ALIVE The Newspaper Of Proof He’s Aive HE’S Men and Women Formerly Identified as LGBTQ, Come to DC with a Message: Don’t Discriminate Against Us Happy anksgiving Everyone! Gospel implications now that Saudi Arabia is open to tourists Remembering Fatima, who went willingly to a brutal death at the hands of her family. By Taylor Benson “Everyone has the right to freedom of thought, conscience and religion; this right includes free- dom to change his reli- gion or belief, and free- dom, either alone or in community with others and in public or private, to manifest his religion or belief in teaching, prac- tice, worship and obser- vance.” Elizabeth Woning, co-founder CHANGED Movement, former lesbi- an states: “There is a rising force to- day that is eroding Amer- ica’s historic protections for liberty. People who have sought and suc- cessfully gained change in their sexual desires (away from same sex attraction) have always existed, but today we are being censored, and the avenues we have used for emotional health are being shut down. Our voices expose the angry and inhumane face of this dangerous ideologi- cal movement.” Ken Williams, co-found- er of CHANGED Move- ment, former homosexu- al states: “I was plagued with sui- cidal tendencies be- cause I didn’t want to live the life that my same- sex attraction was lead- ing me toward. The talk therapy I received from a professional counselor saved my life. My sexual desires have changed, I have now been married.. Continuation on Page: 2 photo courtesy of Pixabay Muslims in a mosque in Saudi Arabia. (Photo courtesy of Pixabay)

Transcript of Thanksgiving Everyone! ALIVE

Page 1: Thanksgiving Everyone! ALIVE

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NOVEMBER 2019 • Vol. 6, No. 11 BRADENTON FLORIDA | FREE - Donations Welcome!

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29, 2019 /Christian News-wire/ -- While presiden-tial hopefuls discuss LGBTQ rights and coun-seling censorship laws, Christians who have left the LGBTQ life are told they don’t exist and de-nied supportive counsel-ing.A team of men and wom-en who no longer identify as LGBTQ, including two Orlando Pulse Nightclub shooting survivors and two who have detran-sitioned, are coming to Washington, DC to tell presidential hopefuls, the national media, and pol-iticians to stop denying their existence and pro-tect their freedom.Coercive proposals like H.R. 5 (the so-called “Equality Act”) and H.R. 3570 (The Therapy Fraud Prevention Act) promote only one ideology and force only one lifestyle as a way forward. Men and women who have opted out of the LGBTQ lifestyle daily face hate speech, protests and discrimination simply for expressing their views or sharing their life stories. Amazon has removed their books, states have shut down their coun-seling options and their churches receive pro-tests when they assem-ble together. Their basic human rights are being denied. For example, Ar-ticle 18 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights asserts:

Saudi Arabia (MNN) — Until recently, foreigners could not enter Saudi Arabia — known as ‘The Forbidden Kingdom’ — unless they had a busi-ness visa, an invitation from the government, or were on a holy Muslim pilgrimage.But this changed when the Saudi government made the shocking an-nouncement they would now accept international tourists  for  the  first  time from 49 approved coun-tries.Patrick Murphy with I Found the Truth says this is a unique glimmer of hope amidst swelling tensions in the Middle East.

“We always know this — the physical war on the ground is just a mere reflection of the spiritual war raging in the heav-enlies. God is moving and Muslims are coming to faith in Christ.”With a previously-closed door now cracked open in Saudi Arabia, Murphy says, “Christians need to pray. They need to ask the Lord if they’re called to go and be there and be some salt and light. We’re talking about a country where the ma-jority of the people there have never met one be-

were meeting together. Unfortunately, she was discovered by her brother, who worked for the secret police, and he took her life.”However, Murphy says, Fatima wrote a prayer on the computer before she went to her death. She talked about how she was not afraid. She [said] ‘their swords don’t concern me’ and that Jesus Christ was the protector of her life. She went willingly to a brutal death at the hands of her family.“Here’s the amazing thing to us. She is receiving a martyr’s crown in Heav-en, and it’s probably the first time…that she met another Christian face-to-face.”Murphy says Fatima’s story is common among Saudi believers. “We’re working with the way above-ground churches that are being connected through the internet, and people are coming to faith in Christ. Sometimes, that’s all they have. That’s their fellowship. They don’t have the luxury of meeting with other believ-ers face-to-face. But they have eternity for that. One day, they’ll be with the Body of Christ in Heaven forever.”While the persecuted Church in Saudi in small and hidden, Open Doors USA reports the number..Continuation on Page: 4

liever ever.” Islam is the only recog-nized religion in Saudi Arabia. Christians are banned from gathering, but many of them don’t even know other believ-ers to gather with.When the above-ground Church is illegal and the underground Church is scarce, Murphy says, “We now are looking at Church in the sky…and it’s the Church that meets connected on the internet.”Fatima’s Story: Murphy shares the story of Fati-ma, a woman in Sau-di Arabia who came to know Jesus. She didn’t know any Christians in her area, but she found

a fellowship of believers from a Muslim back-ground online.“There were prayer groups, there were wor-ship services, and they

REAL EVENTS, REAL ANSWERS, REAL BIBLE, REAL GOD, BECAUSE GOD IS REAL!I am he that liveth, and was dead; and, behold, I am alive for evermore, Amen.” - Revelation 1:18aALIVE The Newspaper Of Proof He’s Aive

HE’SMen and Women Formerly

Identified as LGBTQ, Come to DC with a Message:

Don’t Discriminate Against Us

Happy Thanksgiving

Everyone!

Gospel implications now that Saudi Arabia is open to tourists

Remembering Fatima, who went willingly to a brutal death at the

hands of her family.By Taylor Benson

“Everyone has the right to freedom of thought, conscience and religion; this right includes free-dom to change his reli-gion or belief, and free-dom, either alone or in community with others and in public or private, to manifest his religion or belief in teaching, prac-tice, worship and obser-vance.”Elizabeth Woning, co-founder CHANGED Movement, former lesbi-an states: “There is a rising force to-day that is eroding Amer-ica’s historic protections for liberty. People who have sought and suc-cessfully gained change in their sexual desires (away from same sex attraction) have always existed, but today we are being censored, and the avenues we have used for emotional health are being shut down. Our voices expose the angry and inhumane face of this dangerous ideologi-cal movement.” Ken Williams, co-found-er of CHANGED Move-ment, former homosexu-al states: “I was plagued with sui-cidal tendencies be-cause I didn’t want to live the life that my same-sex attraction was lead-ing me toward. The talk therapy I received from a professional counselor saved my life. My sexual desires have changed, I have now been married.. Continuation on Page: 2

photo courtesy of Pixabay

Muslims in a mosque in Saudi Arabia. (Photo courtesy of Pixabay)