Friday, September 05, 2008

"What Will I Do?" by Fritz Springmeier

"What Will I Do?" by Fritz Springmeier
By Henry Makow Ph.D.
August 30, 2008


New Letter From Jail -Aug 17,2008

Fritz Springmeier, Illuminati researcher framed in a bank robbery and serving a sentence until 2012, is providing a Christian Ministry in jail. He says the only inmates who are able to reform are those who accept Christ into their lives. "Christ's teachings are as practical today as they were when he walked in the Gallilee."

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When we watch someone going through difficulties, when we watch a movie or see the news, do we sometimes ask ourselves, "What would I do in that situation?"?

A period of judgment is shaking this planet, and many of humanity are carried along with the tidal waves like human flotsam.

God's spiritual truths are like medicine, for instance: not every problem calls for just any truth, but specific truths must be applied within the right spiritual timing and in the correct spiritual proportions,

I feel led to encourage us all as we continue through this shaking valley of judgment, but I also recognize that I can't spiritually diagnose and prescribe the correct truths for every reader's minute by minute challenges. These demanding struggles are too varied, and they need the spirit's answers in the spirit's timing.

Nonetheless, I do feel I have something of value to share with you, something from YHWH's Spirit for your heart, something that resonates with the experiences I had in life. And it is spoken to your better nature, for there is something in the divine in each one of you that can rise to positive greatness.

Now that we have entered into this time of challenge - the sooner we accept what time it is mentally, the better off we will be to thrive and not just survive. Once we have accepted our circumstances, we can find a sense of mission, and a service to perform, including the healing of the many wounds and divisions that divide us.

Hope is important for success. For those who love Christ and the Word, the message of ROM 8:28-29 (and indeed the rest of that chapter's verses 30-39) teaches us a profoundly important truth: "And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are called according to his purpose... to be conformed to the image of his Son." In the Greek manuscripts, the phrase "to them who are called according to his purpose" begins this verse.

In other words to paraphrase: "For those called by the Creator according to His purpose and who love Him, circumstances in these persons' lives will work to mold them into Christ-like persons." And of course this is good news. It will provide encouragement, and in the middle of a storm, we all want to have all the hope and peace that is beneficial and reasonable to have.

So one benefit of this time of challenge is our growth in character, it will mold us into the character, indeed the image of Christ (as verse 29 predicts). As YHWH's Kingdom increases from glory to glory, we can expect greater things will be done by the Spirit, so Christ's words at JN 14:12 make good sense, "Verily, verily, I say unto you, he that believeth on me, the works that I do shall he do also; and greater works that these shall he do; because I to unto my Father."

But early one morning Christ was arrested and the weight of the world came crashing down upon him, Christ had anticipated this and that previous night he had humbled himself in prayer. Likewise, when the righteous King Hezekiah, whose tunnel remains to this day in Jerusalem, was confronted with inability to deal with the situation and in humility, ashes and sackcloth admitted to YHWH that he didn't have answers. This is where some of us have been, others will go, and others should take note and do likewise.

We must accept that we can't deal with the overwhelming circumstances, but that answers are still available from YHWH, and if the solutions we want are not forthcoming, then our remaining difficulties are designed to mold us into Christ's image. We can be proactive with our problems while admitting the enormity of the challenges. Conversely to becoming more Christlike, Christ's life also speaks to us.

The ROM 8:28 framework gives us dear reader the chance to frame this period of judgment as a positive. Christ is at work. If this framework is unappealing, then we can retain the common view of simply seeing this time as one of misery, evil, and destruction. This planet has become one big prison to endure. So let's reframe it as an opportunity to grow and serve one's fellow man and community.

We may have to humbly fall on our faces in the face of adversity and admit in all our honesty, "I'm not strong enough." "I don't have all the answers." When Hezekiah did this, his heavenly Father destroyed the persecuting World Power of his day.

Let us humbly come into obedience with the Creator and in harmony with the rest of this Creation, let us line up with His will and so His purpose for us is fulfilled.

Humility is helpful in another end time way. This is a great deal of religious pride and judging going on between all the various and numerous interpretations of end-times prophecy. The great insightful Apostle Paul walked in truth enough to aptly state, "Now we see through a mirror darkly... a poor reflection in a poor mirror..." (1 COR 13:12). In an age of stress, including economic stresses, cooperation and community thinking are important. We're all in this together. Those seeking Biblical answers remember to love our heavenly Father with all your heart, soul, and mind, and to love your fellowman. (Hint: loving heavenly Father means obeying his commandments, JN 14:15 & 1JN 2:3). Those not seeking Biblical answers can at lest look deep in their hearts and in their consciences, and do what your heart and conscience would ask of you. But by all means, all judging and divisions and pride need to be forgotten. They are a waste of all of our time. If humanity doesn't work together, they will end up killing each other over scraps of food.

Now do I really expect people to set aside their judging, pride, and habits of selfishness to think of the common good? Habits are hard to break and people will do what they want; but perhaps some seeds of selfless cooperation will be planted that will be watered further on. Let us each do the best we can, and leave the increase and results to our Creator.

We can do it.

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Fritz Springmeier
#65941-065
Federal Correctional Institution
PO Box 5000
Sheridan OR 97378

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