Christian Subversion And Missionary Activities - 6

[Husky]

^^

And this. Exactly like in South Korea:

http://haindavakeralam.com/HKPage.aspx?P...973&SKIN=C
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin--><b>Picturesque town of Peermedu defaced by Crosses</b>
19/07/2009 13:09:37  GSK Menon

The beautiful picturesque town of Peermedu has been fully defaced by rows and rows of ugly crosses. Panchali Medu, the camping site of the Pandavas is now a grotesque graveyard of crosses. This is nothing but undeclared war and annexation of territories to make formidable blackmailing vote banks.

There is no environmental group to protest such ugly defacement of these beautiful hills. Our pseudo-secular cowards are keeping mum, why. Already Munnar has met with the same fate, at every turn of the road there is a makeshift church with a gigantic cross warning tourists that this is alien religion enclave.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->


Such christoterrorist acts against sacred Bharatam, where Hindu land is stolen from the Hindus, have already been taking place for some time -
http://hamsa.org/interview.htm
<b>The Swami Devananda Saraswati Interview with Rajeev Srinivasan
Swami Devananda (Ishwar Sharan) interview of August 26, 2001 (revised January 26, 2003)</b>
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->17. There seems to be a large element of <b>land-grab</b> in the actions of Christians in India. <b>They buy land, get it ceded by the authorities, and then grab the hillsides by painting crosses on rocks and. claiming the area as Christian.</b>

The Christian churches are the largest landowners in India after the government. Much of this land is alienated temple land that was given to them by the British in the 19th century. They also own large amounts of prize commercial property in the cities. This fact has become a scandal among many of the Christian faithful who do not feel that their churches should be real estate agents and owners.

However, this reservation is not true of the newer, smaller American churches like Pentecostals and Evangelicals who have mounted a caste war against the Hindus and seek to provoke the Hindu community at every opportunity. They simply grab land in the towns and districts by painting crosses and Christian slogans on stones and hillsides and then claiming the property as their own.

This activity is especially evident in Orissa, Andhra Pradesh and Tamil Nadu. In Arunachal Pradesh where proselytizing and conversion are illegal, Christians claim whole villages and put up signboards that say “Non-Christians Not Allowed” at their entrances. These Arunachal converts originate from Mother Teresa’s institutions in Assam where they are indoctrinated and baptized and then sent back to their villages to convert the elders.

In Tamil Nadu Christian slogans appear on Hindu pilgrim routes to Tirupati and on the route around Arunachala Hill at Tiruvannamalai that pilgrims circumambulate on full moon days. I am told that Christians plan to raise a cross on the hill’s summit when the opportunity arises. I am not at all surprised. The theoretical ground for this “good deed” has been laid years ago by Catholic theologians and missionaries like Fr. Raimundo Panikker and the Benedictine monk Abhishiktananda. They have already claimed the holy hill and all of India for Christ in their writings. I myself hope that the cross-raising comes soon. Perhaps then Hindu leaders and district officials will wake up to the threat that an aggressive, proselytizing Christianity poses to Hinduism’s most ancient sacred sites.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->

And this is in fact related to the more extreme case in Rome (the later stages of christian conversion of heathen nation, the sort of intentions that "Fr. Raimundo Panikker and the Benedictine monk Abhishiktananda" refer to and which christianism is working on implementing in full force in Hindu Bharatam):
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->In the 4th century when Christianity gained political clout in the Roman court, the Emperor’s mother Helena “divined” various sites in Palestine which, she claimed, were associated with the life and death of Jesus. These sites already had old Roman temples sitting on them. Nevertheless, in Bethlehem the Church of the Nativity was built on the ruins of a demolished Adonis temple and in Jerusalem the Church of the Holy Sepulcher was built over a Venus temple that had been destroyed on Constantine’s personal order. See Joan Taylor’s book Christians and the Holy Places.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->