[kwase]

Scary honestly it is, however we knew these things would happen and we know that much worse is still yet to come. On a personal note im sad cos this guy is leading many to hell(and they are none the wiser) however we need to pray and stay focused.

watch the footage of the CNN interview with the leader of that cult copy and paste

http://www.cnn.com/v...a.man.jesus.cnn

Ps

dont take your foot off the gas

[xmannix]

All i can say is i'm disgusted but what do you expect. Jesus is coming so im doing everything i can so i am ready like the five wise virgins. People need to wake up before it's to late so it's our duty as children of the Most High to spread the news.

God bless

[Godchild]

brin, on Feb 27 2007, 05:13 AM, said:

I couldn't believe my ears! This man actually expects us to believe that he is God.

He is saying that he is the antichrist which to him means: "Get to know Jesus after the cross" so supposedly he is the ressurection of Jesus after the cross, who supposedly was the antichrist, who is Jose Luis de jesus Miranda and we must follow him, as him and the Lord Jesus were misunderstood - fiddlesticks, lixo, be careful seek the presence of God now more than ever!!Seja busca cuidadosa a presença do deus agora mais do que sempre!So,may you can have a really strong relationship with Him and have the blessing of the discernment of Spirits. God bless

[brin]

I couldn't believe my ears! This man actually expects us to believe that he is God. By saying that sin does not exist, then he is saying that God's word is absolutely false. I also can't grasp the fact that he wants to associate 666 with God. God said that light and darkness do not mix. It's either one or the other. You can't choose to be part of both. What upsets me is that by having people follow his lies, he is leading them to an eternity in hell. IT INFURIATES ME! I just ask God that he will give me the strength and knowledge to not be deceived by such things. God bless you all!

[Sibz]

[size=3]i'm baffled! All i can say is watch and pray ppl watch and pray!

[Mike F.]

Well this is another sign that Jesus is really coming back and this post that is being displayed here is just to show us one of the prophecy that Jesus Himself prophesied for us! Jesus is really at the door of heaven and He is ready to come back! The question is Are We Ready?

[Godchild]

Mike F., on Feb 20 2007, 09:24 AM, said:

De Jesus, 61, grew up poor in Puerto Rico. He says he served stints in prison there for petty theft and says he was a heroin addict.

De Jesus says he learned he was Jesus reincarnate when he was visited in a dream by angels.

"The prophets, they spoke about me. It took me time to learn that, but I am what they were expecting, what they have been expecting for 2,000 years," de Jesus says.

Prison turned him bonkers my friend!

From Feb 20 2007, 09:24 AM:

"Antichrist means don't put your eyes on Jesus because Jesus of Nazareth wasn't a Christian. Antichrist means do not put your eyes on Jesus Christ of Nazareth. Put it on Jesus after the cross."

ANTICHRIST actually means:enemy,opponent of Christ.

If this man is telling us to put our eye's on Jesus after the cross and supposedly angels (which were demons) told him that he was Jesus' reincarnation, that means he is expecting us to follow him who is being lead by demons. What will we learn from a man who is a person who mocks poverty but went to prison for theft and who say's he was a heroin addict (no doubt that he is stll taking it, you have to with idea's like this).This man need's to change QUICK! God bless

[Mike F.]

Then if anyone says to you, 'Look, here is the Christ!' or There! do not believe it. For false christ and false prophets will rise and show great signs and wonders to decieve, if possible even the elect. See, I have told you beforehand. Matthew 24:23-25 NKJV!

Pastor with 666 tattoo claims to be divinePOSTED: 2:08 p.m. EST, February 19, 2007
Story Highlights• Jose Luis de Jesus Miranda, a minister, says he is God
• De Jesus preaches that there is no devil and no sin
• His church claims thousands of members in more than 30 countries

By John Zarrella and Patrick Oppmann
CNN

Adjust font size:
MIAMI, Florida (CNN) -- The minister has the number 666 tattooed on his arm.

But Jose Luis de Jesus Miranda is not your typical minister. De Jesus, or "Daddy" as his thousands of followers call him, does not merely pray to God: He says he is God.

"The spirit that is in me is the same spirit that was in Jesus of Nazareth," de Jesus says.

De Jesus' claims of divinity have angered Christian leaders, who say he is a fake. Religious experts say he may be something much more dangerous, a cult leader who really believes he is God. (Watch followers get 666 tattoos for their leader )

"He's in their heads, he's inside the heads of those people," says Prof. Daniel Alvarez, a religion expert at Florida International University who has debated some of de Jesus' followers.

"De Jesus speaks with a kind of conviction that makes me consider him more like David Koresh or Jim Jones."

Is de Jesus really a cult leader like David Koresh, who died with more than 70 of his Branch Davidian followers in a fiery end to a standoff with federal authorities, or Jim Jones, the founder of the Peoples Temple who committed mass suicide with 900 followers in 1978?

Prophets 'spoke to me'
De Jesus and his believers say their church -- "Creciendo en Gracia," Spanish for "Growing in grace" -- is misunderstood. Followers of the movement say they have proof that their minister is divine and that their church will one day soon be a major faith in the world.

But even de Jesus concedes that he is an unlikely leader of a church that claims thousands of members in more than 30 countries.

De Jesus, 61, grew up poor in Puerto Rico. He says he served stints in prison there for petty theft and says he was a heroin addict.

De Jesus says he learned he was Jesus reincarnate when he was visited in a dream by angels.

"The prophets, they spoke about me. It took me time to learn that, but I am what they were expecting, what they have been expecting for 2,000 years," de Jesus says.

The church that he began building 20 years ago in Miami resembles no other:


Followers have protested Christian churches in Miami and Latin America, disrupting services and smashing crosses and statues of Jesus.


De Jesus preaches there is no devil and no sin. His followers, he says, literally can do no wrong in God's eyes.


The church calls itself the "Government of God on Earth" and uses a seal similar to the United States.

Doing God's work with a Lexus and Rolex
If Creciendo en Gracia is an atypical religious group, de Jesus also does not fit the mold of the average church leader. De Jesus flouts traditional vows of poverty.

He says he has a church-paid salary of $136,000 but lives more lavishly than that. During an interview, he showed off a diamond-encrusted Rolex to a CNN crew and said he has three just like them. He travels in armored Lexuses and BMWs, he says, for his safety. All are gifts from his devoted followers.

And what about the tattoo of 666 on his arm?

Although it's a number usually associated with Satan, not the son of God, de Jesus says that 666 and the Antichrist are, like him, misunderstood.

The Antichrist is not the devil, de Jesus tells his congregation; he's the being who replaces Jesus on Earth.

"Antichrist is the best person in the world," he says. "Antichrist means don't put your eyes on Jesus because Jesus of Nazareth wasn't a Christian. Antichrist means do not put your eyes on Jesus Christ of Nazareth. Put it on Jesus after the cross."

And de Jesus says that means him.

So far, de Jesus says that his flock hasn't been scared off by his claims of being the Antichrist. In a show of the sway he holds over the group, 30 members of his congregation Tuesday went to a tattoo parlor to have 666 also permanently etched onto their skin.

He may wield influence over them, but his followers say don't expect them to go the way of people who believed in David Koresh and Jim Jones. Just by finding de Jesus, they say, they have achieved their purpose.

"If somebody tells us drink some Kool-Aid and we'll go to heaven, that's not true. We are already in heavenly places," follower Martita Roca told CNN after having 666 tattooed onto her ankle.