More From This User
Freedom's Gate: Lost Symbols in the U.S. Capitol, Part 3
FREEDOM’S GATE: THE LOST SYMBOLS IN THE U.S. CAPITOL Do you have hope fo...
Freedom's Gate: Lost Symbols in the U.S. Capitol, Part 2
FREEDOM’S GATE: THE LOST SYMBOLS IN THE U.S. CAPITOL Do you have hope fo...
Freedom's Gate: The Lost Symbols in the U.S. Capitol, Part 1
FREEDOM’S GATE: THE LOST SYMBOLS IN THE U.S. CAPITOL, Part 1 Part 2: www.scr...
The Crystal Halls of Christ's Court
THE CRYSTAL HALLS OF CHRIST'S COURT In the Book of Revelation, Christ’s heav...
Language of the Birds
For centuries an idea has existed that there once was a language, or a partic...
Related Docuements
William Henry - Blue Apples - Search For The Lost Stargate Artifact...
Uploaded from Google Docs
From plp336
Greater Life and work of Christ. Paterson (1889)
This book was written in the late 1800s by a cholarly preacher, whohad an inc...
From Paul J Cunningham
(A) The Importance of an Interlocking System
This is the companion manual for God's Last Message of Love. This manual pr...
From Adrian Ebens
(iii) Christ – The Life
This is the companion manual for God's Last Message of Love. This manual pr...
From Adrian Ebens
God's Last Message of Love Training Manual
This is the companion manual for God's Last Message of Love. This manual pr...
From Adrian Ebens
Leave a Comment
The term “Cathars” derives from the Greek word Katheroi and means “Pure Ones". They were a gnostic Christian sect of tolerant pacifists that arose in the 11th century, an offshoot of a small surviving European gnostic community that emigrated to the Albigensian region in the south of France.The medieval Cathar movement flourished in the 12th century A.D. throughout Europe until its virtual extermination at the hands of the Inquisition in 1245. There are an ever increasing number of historians and other academics engaged in serious Cathar studies. Interestingly, to date, the deeper they have dug, the more they have vindicated claims that medieval Catharism represented a survival of the earliest Christian practices. Thank you! Brad Hoffstetter Communications Division Assembly of good Christians www.cathar.net Some credible sources: http://www.wmich.edu/medieval/congress/ http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/sbook.... http://www.languedoc-france.info/1212...