Great Britain

The Lord has shown me and my husband a sword. I personally saw it 3 times in the year of 2005. I believe and feel that England will be shaken and tested. Any thing that is not of the Lord Jesus Christ lead will be touched and shaken for His Name Sake. However, for those believers who are able to hold on to the Word of God will be strenghten to do His will. I would encourage every christian to pray Psalms 91 over your life and family and no harm will draw near your dwelling

I believe that there's no time for such liberal responses as this recent statement from the Archbishop and I pray that many leaders will respond to this! The message this gives to the world is dangerous and so far from the truth. Yeshua is returning for a pure and spotlerss bride! We must stand firm with the truth, regardless of how secular our society becomes and how dangerous our position as evangelical Christians is; even if it one day means persecution. The Word of God is precious and we must not let it be diluted! God is holy - yes He loves the sinner, but I agree with you Paul - we must not be part of this weak theology, because God still abhors the sin and as far as I can see He doesn't keep changing His mind, so neither should the Church!!!

This is one of the reasons for Britain's deterioration. The 'head' of the Anglican church thinks his wisdom is greater than that of God... The Archbishop of Canterbury does not believe homosexuality and gay relationships are sinful, according to reports. Dr Rowan Williams apparently said in private correspondence that gay relationships could "reflect the love of God" in the same way as marriage as long they were lasting and faithful. The Archbishop exchanged letters with Deborah Pitt, a psychiatrist and evangelical Christian living in his former archdiocese in south Wales. Media reports quoted one letter saying: "I concluded that an active sexual relationship between two people of the same sex might therefore reflect the love of God in a way comparable to marriage, if and only if it had about it the same character of absolute covenanted faithfulness." The letters, written in 2000 and 2001 before he became Archbishop of Canterbury in 2002, reaffirmed his liberal stance towards the subject of gay relationships. His correspondence to Dr Pitt expresses his belief that the Bible describes promiscuity as sinful and not people who are homosexual by nature. He said as a theologian rather than a church leader he was more liberal on the subject, despite recommitting the Anglican Communion to its position that homosexual practice was not compatible with scripture at the recent Lambeth Conference. Dr Williams also expressed his wish that the Church would relent towards homosexuality over time. He said: "The Church has shifted its stance on several matters - notably the rightness of lending money at interest and the moral admissibility of contraception, so I am bound to ask if this is another such issue. "If I am really seriously wrong on this, I can only pray to be shown the truth."