Spirit of Prophecy Bulletin
The Trumpet by Bill Burns -- September 25, 2007: I say to you, My people, that I have brought you to this place to receive the glory of the latter rain. These are the finishing rains that shall bring the Bride to perfection. I set a ladder in your midst. If you have eyes to see, you will see that this ladder ascends into the cloud of My glory. Above this cloud are the flashing rays of My hand that I will lay upon you as you come up higher. Many of you believe that you have neither the strength, courage, nor the ability to climb this ladder. But, I say that if you will begin upon your knees, the first rung shall be easy to find. As you take each subsequent step My presence will become stronger and the glory shall overshadow you. You shall be changed, transformed. You shall be like My Son, the Beloved, the Firstborn. Come without hesitation. Abandon all that would hold you back. Leave your unbelief behind, says the Lord.
Small Straws In A Soft Wind by Marsha Burns-- September 25, 2007: Prepare for breakthrough! It will come suddenly like a racehorse at the starting gate. You will charge through every barrier that has hindered you. Do not be surprised when the door is open wide for you to go through, and then run the race with endurance. Refuse to allow anything to stop you until you have reached your goal, says the Lord. Hebrews 12:1 Therefore we also, since we are surrounded by so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which so easily ensnares us, and let us run with endurance the race that is set before us.
Full Version: Prepare For Breakthrough!
AMEN - I Beleive!
Lois - Pray for me and my house - because tomorrow I will have company of a man who God has commanded out in the streets to preach his Gospel - The Truth of the Bible.
His name is Petar, and everyone on the streets hate him - Glory To GOD!!!
I will help him on the streets, and Glory to GOD - I hope they hate me too!!!
Original posting can be found on worldnetdaily.com
LAW OF THE LAND
Preaching in public gets minister fined
Police tell European pastor biblical message 'is not good'
Norwegian street preacher Petar Keseljevic explains, in a video on the International Human Rights Group website about being fined for preaching a biblical message
The conviction and $1,500 fine for a street preacher who feels his calling is to share the gospel on the streets of Oslo, Norway, has been upheld by an intermediate court, and an appeal to the European Court of Human Rights is likely, according to the International Human Rights Group.
IHRG President Joel Thornton told WND in an e-mail from Norway that he'd been advised the court ruling, to be released soon, will affirm the discipline against Petar Keseljevic, who describes himself as the first street preacher in Norway.
He was in the city's downtown area on June 29 and 30, and on the second day was arrested for delivering a gospel message, even though he'd been told by city officials he could exercise his free speech rights on the public sidewalks without a permit, Thornton told WND.
He was released after a few hours, and fined 9,000 Kroners, about $1,500, then appealed, and the IHRG got involved.
"He is a strong Christian brother who has a very definite calling to preach the gospel on the streets of Oslo – his hometown," Thornton said. "He preaches a very sound biblical message about the sin of man and the need to repent and turn to God through His Son, Jesus Christ. I found Petar's enthusiasm to be infectious."
Norwegian street preacher Petar Keseljevic explains, in a video on the International Human Rights Group website about being fined for preaching a biblical message
The conviction and $1,500 fine for a street preacher who feels his calling is to share the gospel on the streets of Oslo, Norway, has been upheld by an intermediate court, and an appeal to the European Court of Human Rights is likely, according to the International Human Rights Group.
IHRG President Joel Thornton told WND in an e-mail from Norway that he'd been advised the court ruling, to be released soon, will affirm the discipline against Petar Keseljevic, who describes himself as the first street preacher in Norway.
He was in the city's downtown area on June 29 and 30, and on the second day was arrested for delivering a gospel message, even though he'd been told by city officials he could exercise his free speech rights on the public sidewalks without a permit, Thornton told WND.
He was released after a few hours, and fined 9,000 Kroners, about $1,500, then appealed, and the IHRG got involved.
"He is a strong Christian brother who has a very definite calling to preach the gospel on the streets of Oslo – his hometown," Thornton said. "He preaches a very sound biblical message about the sin of man and the need to repent and turn to God through His Son, Jesus Christ. I found Petar's enthusiasm to be infectious."
In a video on the IHRG website, Keseljevic describes his reason for preaching: "In these last days it is important that someone takes a stand and do what the message is meant for, share it," he said.
Thornton reported he was able to walk the streets of Oslo where Keseljevic had been preaching in June.
"One of his early stops was at a street corner where he began preaching to the passersby and a crowd that was gathered. While he was preaching someone threw a full bottle of beer that whizzed by his head, missing by inches, and burst open on the sidewalk beside Petar," Thornton said.
The next day he was preaching during a local parade to people who had gathered to watch.
"Soon the police arrived and told him that his amplification device was too loud. Petar immediately turned down the volume and continued to preach. The policemen moved across the street for a few minutes and called the precinct. Then they returned and told Petar that his message was not good for the parade and that he would have to move," Thornton said.
The officers directed him to a remote corner along a busy street, away from any pedestrians, and he refused to go, stating he believed he had the right to preach on the public sidewalks.
"That is a right that is guaranteed by the European Convention on Human Rights, which Norway has agreed to uphold," Thornton said.
He was then arrested.
Thornton said he'd been informed the court to which Keseljevic appealed had affirmed the police action "rather than protecting the religious rights of our client," but that details of the ruling were not immediately available.
"We will ultimately take this … to the European Court of Human Rights if necessary," he said.
Thornton said the case is about so much more than a dispute between a street preacher and a police officer.
"It is about the right of a Christian to share his faith in public without the fear of arrest. It is about stopping the implementation of a police state where citizens only have the rights granted to them by the local police department," he said.
Thornton's organization also was involved, as WND reported, when homosexual activists in Atlanta worked with city officials to deprive street preachers there of free speech rights.
The city created a Constitution-free zone on its public property for the benefit of the 2007 Atlanta Pride festival, he reported.
The group also worked extensively on the case in Germany involving homeschooled student Melissa Busekros. As WND reported, an appellate level court eventually returned custody of the 16-year-old girl to her family, after she spent months in a psychiatric ward and with foster families because she was homeschooled, which still is illegal in Germany.
Lois - Pray for me and my house - because tomorrow I will have company of a man who God has commanded out in the streets to preach his Gospel - The Truth of the Bible.
His name is Petar, and everyone on the streets hate him - Glory To GOD!!!
I will help him on the streets, and Glory to GOD - I hope they hate me too!!!
QUOTE
Original posting can be found on worldnetdaily.com
LAW OF THE LAND
Preaching in public gets minister fined
Police tell European pastor biblical message 'is not good'
Norwegian street preacher Petar Keseljevic explains, in a video on the International Human Rights Group website about being fined for preaching a biblical message
The conviction and $1,500 fine for a street preacher who feels his calling is to share the gospel on the streets of Oslo, Norway, has been upheld by an intermediate court, and an appeal to the European Court of Human Rights is likely, according to the International Human Rights Group.
IHRG President Joel Thornton told WND in an e-mail from Norway that he'd been advised the court ruling, to be released soon, will affirm the discipline against Petar Keseljevic, who describes himself as the first street preacher in Norway.
He was in the city's downtown area on June 29 and 30, and on the second day was arrested for delivering a gospel message, even though he'd been told by city officials he could exercise his free speech rights on the public sidewalks without a permit, Thornton told WND.
He was released after a few hours, and fined 9,000 Kroners, about $1,500, then appealed, and the IHRG got involved.
"He is a strong Christian brother who has a very definite calling to preach the gospel on the streets of Oslo – his hometown," Thornton said. "He preaches a very sound biblical message about the sin of man and the need to repent and turn to God through His Son, Jesus Christ. I found Petar's enthusiasm to be infectious."
Norwegian street preacher Petar Keseljevic explains, in a video on the International Human Rights Group website about being fined for preaching a biblical message
The conviction and $1,500 fine for a street preacher who feels his calling is to share the gospel on the streets of Oslo, Norway, has been upheld by an intermediate court, and an appeal to the European Court of Human Rights is likely, according to the International Human Rights Group.
IHRG President Joel Thornton told WND in an e-mail from Norway that he'd been advised the court ruling, to be released soon, will affirm the discipline against Petar Keseljevic, who describes himself as the first street preacher in Norway.
He was in the city's downtown area on June 29 and 30, and on the second day was arrested for delivering a gospel message, even though he'd been told by city officials he could exercise his free speech rights on the public sidewalks without a permit, Thornton told WND.
He was released after a few hours, and fined 9,000 Kroners, about $1,500, then appealed, and the IHRG got involved.
"He is a strong Christian brother who has a very definite calling to preach the gospel on the streets of Oslo – his hometown," Thornton said. "He preaches a very sound biblical message about the sin of man and the need to repent and turn to God through His Son, Jesus Christ. I found Petar's enthusiasm to be infectious."
In a video on the IHRG website, Keseljevic describes his reason for preaching: "In these last days it is important that someone takes a stand and do what the message is meant for, share it," he said.
Thornton reported he was able to walk the streets of Oslo where Keseljevic had been preaching in June.
"One of his early stops was at a street corner where he began preaching to the passersby and a crowd that was gathered. While he was preaching someone threw a full bottle of beer that whizzed by his head, missing by inches, and burst open on the sidewalk beside Petar," Thornton said.
The next day he was preaching during a local parade to people who had gathered to watch.
"Soon the police arrived and told him that his amplification device was too loud. Petar immediately turned down the volume and continued to preach. The policemen moved across the street for a few minutes and called the precinct. Then they returned and told Petar that his message was not good for the parade and that he would have to move," Thornton said.
The officers directed him to a remote corner along a busy street, away from any pedestrians, and he refused to go, stating he believed he had the right to preach on the public sidewalks.
"That is a right that is guaranteed by the European Convention on Human Rights, which Norway has agreed to uphold," Thornton said.
He was then arrested.
Thornton said he'd been informed the court to which Keseljevic appealed had affirmed the police action "rather than protecting the religious rights of our client," but that details of the ruling were not immediately available.
"We will ultimately take this … to the European Court of Human Rights if necessary," he said.
Thornton said the case is about so much more than a dispute between a street preacher and a police officer.
"It is about the right of a Christian to share his faith in public without the fear of arrest. It is about stopping the implementation of a police state where citizens only have the rights granted to them by the local police department," he said.
Thornton's organization also was involved, as WND reported, when homosexual activists in Atlanta worked with city officials to deprive street preachers there of free speech rights.
The city created a Constitution-free zone on its public property for the benefit of the 2007 Atlanta Pride festival, he reported.
The group also worked extensively on the case in Germany involving homeschooled student Melissa Busekros. As WND reported, an appellate level court eventually returned custody of the 16-year-old girl to her family, after she spent months in a psychiatric ward and with foster families because she was homeschooled, which still is illegal in Germany.
Amen! Prayers!
I am also in another state tracting and street evangelism!
===========================================
Authority. Behold, I have given to you My authority to bring freedom. You have within you the power of prayer, decree and command. There are some intruders in your life that must go. You have allowed them to stay too long and some have created strong holds. But nothing is impossible for Me. Gird yourself with My word and pray in My name, not doubting, and you will have what you say. Declare your God given authority and speak the truth. Watch the enemy back away! Be consistent, even when times are especially hard. Decree your authority over the enemy and command that he leave. You will be amazed at what I do for you. Authority.
Matthew 28:18 "And Jesus came up and spoke to them, saying, "All authority has been given to Me in heaven and on earth." Luke 10:19 "Behold, I have given you authority to tread on serpents and scorpions, and over all the power of the enemy, and nothing will injure you."
I am also in another state tracting and street evangelism!
===========================================
Authority. Behold, I have given to you My authority to bring freedom. You have within you the power of prayer, decree and command. There are some intruders in your life that must go. You have allowed them to stay too long and some have created strong holds. But nothing is impossible for Me. Gird yourself with My word and pray in My name, not doubting, and you will have what you say. Declare your God given authority and speak the truth. Watch the enemy back away! Be consistent, even when times are especially hard. Decree your authority over the enemy and command that he leave. You will be amazed at what I do for you. Authority.
Matthew 28:18 "And Jesus came up and spoke to them, saying, "All authority has been given to Me in heaven and on earth." Luke 10:19 "Behold, I have given you authority to tread on serpents and scorpions, and over all the power of the enemy, and nothing will injure you."
This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here.