OPERATION SHANSTORM
COUNTER ATTACK THE FEATHERED SERPENT
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TERMINOLOGY
MIND CONTROL/FACTUAL DEFINITIONS
CM: = CONTROLLED MEANING.
TM: = TRUE MEANING
We will only handle a dozen or so falsely used terms so as not to overload and will add to the dictionary as we move along and find it necessary.
1. CHURCH
CM: A building or organization used by Christians (predominantly, so as not be confused with synagogue or temple) to meet together regularly to sing, pray and worship according to denominational doctrines.
TM: The English word "Church," the Scottish work "Kirk" and the German word "Kirche" all originate from the Greek word "KURIOKOS" which means pertaining to the THE LORD.
The "Judeo-Christian" (oh pain and agony on us all) use of this word carries with it an enigma that defies all logic and reason. The English Bible translators substituted the word "church" KURIOKOS for the Greek word "ECCLESIA".
2. ECCLESIA
A Christian ECCLESIA is "A CALLED (convoked) CIVIL BODY": a local Christian assembly of elders (Christian Civil Government). The word "church" should not even appear in the English New Testament. It is a mistranslation. "KUROIOKOS" is not "ECCLESIA"! The words are totally different; the institutions are different. No where in the Bible do you find a kuriokos. There is only "the called-out (elect)" ecclesia which unfortunately was mistranslated into "church", transforming it (in English ) from Christian government to superstitious and ritualistic Baal Worship.
Encyclopedia Britannica, Ninth Edition (1989):
"In the New Testament, ecclesia, signifying 'convocation', is the only single word used (translated) for 'church'. It was the name given to the governmental assembly of the citizens of ATHENS (NOW GREECE), duly convoked (called out) by proper officers, and possessing all political power, including even juridical functions."
Let us discuss each of these terms in context of examples, please. Jesus the Christ NEVER established a church on earth. Neither did he in "latter" days nor in "former" days. "Churches are man-made organizations that are, in most cases, creations of the "State" laws of incorporation or non-taxable organizations. There are no exceptions I can think of off hand. By following the State rules the President or minister or whoever falls under the official laws of the State and ceases to follow the total instructions of Jesus Christ or God Divine.
http://phoenixsourcedistributors.com/html/j028/
Looking in to the matter regarding 'Ecclesia' as mentioned by Hatonn, I find astonishing. Much of the truth is managed in all but a few places. If Hatonn is incorrect, then no sources should support his position, as people presenting lies are unsupported by valid evidence. And yet I do find sources which present the information as he explains.
I took the Greek word ἐκκλησία and searched the web for an answer. Rewarded with Wikipedia I found:
Ecclesia (Greek: ἐκκλησία ekklēsia) may refer to:
Consecrated and set apart unto God. Ecclesia is similar in meaning and usage to Ecclesta, Ecclesa & Ecclesiah (masculine form).
Being consecrated or set apart doesn't have anything to do with a building or a ruling body like in a "church".
I need to get more specific though, Hatonn states a 'calling out' or 'calling forth' as its true definition.
So I search on a Greek language lexical website:
https://www.lexilogos.com/english/greek_dictionary.htm
Εκκλησία (n.) church, Christian church
εκκλησία (n.) church, religion, faith, organized religion, church building, meetinghouse, house of God, house of worship, cult, service, worship, Mass, church service, office, Christian church
εκκλησία (n.) church
http://dictionary.sensagent.com/%E1%BC%90%CE%BA%CE%BA%CE%BB%CE%B7%CF%83%CE%AF%CE%B1/el-en/
Κύριες μεταφράσεις
Αγγλικά Ελληνικά
temple (religion: place of worship) ναός ουσ αρσ
church n (building) (κτίριο) εκκλησία ουσ θηλ
http://www.wordreference.com/gren/%E1%BC%90%CE%BA%CE%BA%CE%BB%CE%B7%CF%83%CE%AF%CE%B1
The Greek word ek·kle·siʹa (from ek, “out of,” and kleʹsis, “a calling”)
https://en.glosbe.com/el/en/%E1%BC%90%CE%BA%CE%BA%CE%BB%CE%B7%CF%83%CE%AF%CE%B1
Shouldn't all of the sources provide what Glosbe offers as evidence for the history of the word ekklesia?
Yet most of them don't. And so I wonder why?