IX. JOSEPH BECOMES THE APOSTLE OF BRITAIN
Channel: Anne
Date: 2018-12-19

THE DRAMA OF THE LOST DISCIPLES BY GEORGE F. HOWETT ...the British have paid the greatest blood sacrifice in all history in the defence and for the preservation of the Christian Church, more so than all other nations put together. The underground cemeteries of Rome, the Catacombs, are packed with their tortured, murdered bodies-men, women and children. The soil of Britain is saturated with their blood, eternal testimony to their undying faith. Knowing that Christ died for them, they were fearless in dying for Christ.

Christianity was founded in Britain a.d. 36. The first Christian Church above ground was erected a.d. 38-39. The Roman Catholic hierarchy was founded circa a.d. 350, after Constantine, and not until centuries later was the Papal title created. Until then, the head of the Roman Catholic Church was still a Bishop. The title of Pope, or universal Bishop, was first given to the Bishop of Rome by the wicked Emperor Phocas, in the year a.d. 610. This he did to spite Bishop Ciriacus of Constantinople, who had justly excommunicated him for his having caused the assassination of his predecessor, Emperor Mauritius. Gregory I, then Bishop of Rome, refused the title but his successor, Boniface III, first assumed the title of Pope. 

Jesus did not appoint Peter to the headship of the Apostles and expressly forbade any such notion, as stated in Luke 22: 24-26; Ephesians 1:22-23; Colossians 1:18; and 1 Corinthians 3:11.

NOTE: The word Gentile/ Gentiles comes from a Latin word which basically means "ONE WHO IS NOT A ROMAN CITIZEN." Which would refer to those Adamites dispersed in the British Isles from 3000 B.C. as The Isles were not part of the Roman Empire.