THE WALDENSES & THE ALBIGENSES: DEFENDING THE PILGRIM CHURCH

Since the release of our film, “A Lamp in the Dark,” we have had many comments on the information concerning those who are called “The Pilgrim Church.” The term does not just refer to the Pilgrim believers who came to America, but to the whole body of Bible believing Christians through the centuries who were never a part of the Roman Catholic system. The two chief groups were the Waldenses and the Albigenses. Rome waged the most dreadful and bloody persecutions against these Bible believers for centuries, almost completely wiping them...

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SPURGEON & GUINNESS ON ROME

Charles H. Spurgeon, known as “the prince of preachers” was a 19th century English minister who is well known today for his inspirational sermons. Few, however, are aware of the many things he wrote about the Roman Church. His views were shared by one of his contemporaries, H. Grattan Guinness. Both men held nearly identical views on Romanism, as they recognized the rising influence of Papal power. Its impact on the Church of England was devastating during...

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MARTIN LUTHER IN ROME

The enchantment continued for some little while. Luther tried hard to realise the dreams which had lightened his toilsome journey. Here, thought Luther, the martyrs had died; on the floor of this stupendous ruin, the Coliseum, had they contended with the lions; on this spot, where now stands the sumptuous temple of St. Peter, and where the Vicar of Christ has erected his throne, were they...

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MARTIN LUTHER & THE REFORMATION

As the bull disseminated Luther penned The Babylonish Captivity of the Church. "I denied that the Papacy was of Divine origin, but I granted that it was of human right. Now ... I know that the Papacy is none other than the kingdom of Babylon ... I therefore beseech all my friends and all the booksellers to burn the books that I have written on this subject, and to...

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ZISKA AND THE WAR AGAINST ANTICHRIST

Huss had been burned; his ashes, committed to the Rhine, had been borne away to their dark sepulcher in the ocean; but his stake had sent a thrill of indignation and horror through Bohemia. His death moved the hearts of his countrymen more powerfully than even his living voice had been able to do. The vindicator of his nation’s wrongs – the reformer of his nation’s religion – in short, the representative man of Bohemia, had been cruelly, treacherously...

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