Articles

Is this the Scotland of Robert Burns and William Wallace? We had a piece on this story in the February, 2012 Saxon Messenger. The synopsis of the Robert Green case below is courtesy of Mr. Mike Green, to whom we are appreciative.

by Nesta H. Webster

Christian Book Club of America

PREFACE

It is a matter of some regret to me that I have been so far unable to continue the series of studies on the French Revolution of which The Chevalier de Boufflers and The French Revolution, a Study in Democracy formed the first two volumes. But the state of the world at the end of the Great War seemed to demand an enquiry into the present phase of the revolutionary movement, hence my attempt to follow its course up to modern times in World Revolution. And now before returning to that first cataclysm I have felt impelled to devote one more book to the Revolution as a whole by going this time further back into the past and attempting to trace its origins from the first century of the Christian era. For it is only by taking a general survey of the movement that it is possible to understand the causes of any particular phase of its existence. The French Revolution did not arise merely out of conditions or ideas peculiar to the eighteenth century, nor the Bolshevist Revolution out of political and social conditions in Russia or the teaching of Karl Marx. Both these explosions were produced by forces which, making use of popular suffering and discontent, had long been gathering strength for an onslaught not only on Christianity, but on all social and moral order.

by Colonel J.C. Gawler

Innan við hálfa öld eftir að Ætt Ísraels fór í útlegð, var fyrst minnst á Skýþverja í sögulegum heimildum. Þessi skjöl, sem eru frá tíma Essarhaddons Assyríukonungs(681-669 fyrir Krist), voru endurheimt frá skjalasafni Nínevehborgar og eru nú staðsett í British Museum. Þau sýna að Skýþverjar voru þá staðsettir meðal Meda þar sem Biblían segir okkar af sumir af Ísraelítum höfðu verið settir í útlegð( 2 Kings 18:11). Sömu gögn sanna einnig að ný þjóð að nafni Gimiri var einnig staðsett á sama svæði á þessum tíma.

Stop the Aurora Vaccine Policy 

In fall of this year, 2011, Dr. Bruce Van Cleave saw fit to require 31,000 employees of the Aurora Healthcare network to be vaccinated with the much controversial flu vaccine and to the degree of risking employment for not doing so. This policy, although claiming to leave room for exemptions, has made it fairly clear that if not vaccinated by December 31, 2011 you will more than likely lose your employment. We already have confirmed cases of people who have filed for a religious exemption and meet the stated needs to qualify for this according to company policy and Aurora has taken it upon themselves in this case to 'interpret' their version of religion to deny these particular cases. Clearly this is a civil rights violations and is taken very seriously with in the court system and has been a staple in America culture to protect someone. We take the right of people to decide for themselves whether they want to inject themselves very seriously and so should you. Research all across the board has been very alarming as to the so-called benefits and downfalls of vaccines as many who work in the healthcare system are already aware. In this article from WISN it is fairly clear in this report they instead to force this upon all employees at the cost of their employment...

Read more at http://stopauroravaccine.blogspot.com/

This important article, pertinent to this month's upcoming Saxon Messenger editorial, was found nowhere online, so we take the liberty to reproduce it here.

ISSUE 4 - 2011 - UK COLUMN – Page 24

Suicides In The Welsh Valleys: A Cry For Help From Our Young People Or Something Dark At Work In Our Society? Understanding Is The First Step To A Solution.

by Brian Gerrish

Some two years ago national media and press reports high­ lighted a spate of suicides in South Wales, mostly in the area of Bridgend and Rhondda. Principally teenagers and young people in their twenties, a few victims were in their mid forties and early fifties. The deaths came in clusters, sometimes amongst young people closely related or connected with each other, and at times amongst individuals in the same area.

A telling sign that something unusual is at work, is the fact that the majority of victims hanged themselves. This is generally at odds with national statistics where hanging is the preferred method of men and boys, and women and girls choose an overdose or other method.

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Starting in early 2007, the numbers soon passed double figures, and the suicides rapidly raised media attention. with reports generating much speculation on the causes. This in turn caused some anger at the press - a few parents accused the media of "glamorising ways of taking one's life to young people", whilst the MP for the Bridgend area said that the media were "now part of the problem." Apparently as a result of such criticism the media and press were encouraged to scale back reports so as to calm emotions and to help stop 'copycat' suicides.