Fwd: Mass conversions to christism in Andhra Pradesh

[Guest guest]

Jai Srimannarayana,

This is so sad to read......

Does JET have reconversion programs can pujya Sri Swamiji bring these people

back to sanathana dharma...

 

in the hopes of Sri Krishna keeping his word that

"ABYUTHANAM ADHARMASYA THADATHMANAM SRUJAMYAHAM"

 

Jai Srimannaraya

 

 

 

--- Srinivasan Kalyanaraman <kalyan97@g...> wrote:

If you wish to see the VIDEO PRESENTATIONS OF THE MASS CONVERSION IN ANDHRA

PRADESH, please visit the following link, and choose the mass conversion videos

from the latest to the past. When you make a request through somebody in the

U.S., you can obtain the videos free. However, they have fake themselves as

Christians to obtain the free videos. The following is the link for FREE VIDEO

OF MASS CONVERSIONS:

 

http://www.maranatha.org/news/videos/default.aspx

 

----

Below is a reproduction of the Mass Conversion report that appeared in the

November news bulletin of the Maranatha International. However, it is not

available now:

 

MEETINGS DRAW THOUSANDS IN INDIA

 

Maranatha's eighth 50 village evangelism effort in India came to a close on

November 12, drawing an estimated 25,000 people to the final meetings, which

were simultaneously held in four different locations. Over 14,000 people were

baptized into the Adventist Church. This effort came on the heels of Maranatha's

seventh 50 village effort, which resulted in 8,000 baptisms.

 

All eight efforts have been led by members of the Fjarli family, from Medford,

Oregon. They have recruited volunteers and fundraised for church construction

and evangelism in India since 2001. Their collaboration with Maranatha has

resulted in the building of 400 churches in India.

 

Maranatha and the Fjarli family are planning for a ninth 50-village evangelism

effort in India in February 2005. Maranatha needs 30-36 volunteers to be a part

of this exciting event that has the potential to impact thousands of people who

have never heard of Jesus Christ.

 

If you would like to receive more information about this project, send your name

and contact information to projects@m...

 

Maranatha Matters is produced every second Wednesday by Maranatha Volunteers

International. To receive Maranatha's quarterly print magazine, The Volunteer,

send your name and address to marketing@m... and request a free subscription.

 

Maranatha Volunteers International

1600 Sacramento Inn Way, Suite 116

Sacramento, California 95815

U.S.A.

916.920.1900 Phone

916.920.3299 Fax

 

www.maranatha.org

 

NOW, WHO IS ORGANISING THESE CONVERSIONS IN INDIA?

 

India's most successful missionary today, Mr. D. Ron Watts, a Canadian, who

heads the Southern Asia Division of the Seventh-day Adventist church, whose

headquarters is located at Hosur. Mr. Ron Watts is married to Dorothy Watts, an

American, who manages the US finances/funds for the mass conversion programme in

India. They both have a well-organized network in India, which has the support

of the local politicians as well as his cohorts. Surprisingly, Mr. Ron Watts and

his wife have come to India on Business visa, and are 'engaging in activities

which are incompatible with their visa status.' As the photos establish,they

have brought in more than 200 foreigners on tourist visa for conversions in

India. The two frontline organizations that are facilitating conversions by

building thousands of churches in India are Maranatha International and Global

Mission. These organizations too have come to India on the invitation of Mr. D.

R. Watts.

 

According to the May 13, 2003 issue of the official news bulletin of the

Seventh-day Adventist Church world headquarters based in Maryland, Washington,

Mr. Ron Watts has converted 500,000 people within a period of just five years in

India. Please read this important quote:

 

"India, with its population of 1 billion, is among the countries that present an

acute challenge to church growth for Seventh-day Adventists. The church is

growing rapidly in India, says Ron Watts,president of the church's Southern

Asia region. "The church has grown from 225,000 people to over 700,000 in five

years. In a culture that places a high importance on a house of worship, we

urgently need churches to accommodate these new members," he said."

http://news.adventist.org//data/2003/04/1052835404/index.html.en

--- End forwarded message ---