Something called "Rez Week" is happening at my university; Rez Week is short for 'Resurrection Week', and it's where a bunch of tents are set up at a specific area, around a stage where a christian band occasionally plays, free coffee and stuff is given, some signs for public responses to a handfull of questions are put up, and people mill around
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I'm part of a dominionist watch community called dark_christianJesus camp, you'll see their philosophy applied to young, impressionable children. Sarah Palin has tons of connections to their groups, as does the Tea Party.
If you were anyone else I would worry about getting too close to them.
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Hmm. I haven't seen anything like this--it's all been specifically towards Christianity, not towards the State, or a Christian world. In fact, the girl I was talking with said in the second conversation that a world unity seemed kind of worldy to her. That was one of those things I was reminding myself to talk with her about, next time.
Also, the subject of the End of Times did come up, largely because the Baha'i Faith believes they're already upon us, that that's why the world is so turbulent right now, and that everyone should be putting forth their greatest efforts to be a part of the simultaneous reconstructive effort going on. The girl seemed uncomfortable, I think because it didn't seem like the end of the world to her, and she didn't really persue the subject very far.
In conclusion: I don't think these people are with that, but I'll start keeping an eye out. It's entirely possible that I'll notice other people and other things if I'm
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The way you describe all this is actually somewhat unsettling. I hadn't been aware of this movement until now.
Third Fourth Edit: In hindsight, everyone coming together under a world religion did come up. I can't remember the context, or the preceding conversation. All I remember is that I casually but honestly said that in a way, yes, the Baha'is someday wanted there to be at least as many Baha'is as there are Christians, in a way that it could be everywhere. (For the sake of honesty, this was said in the context of the Baha'i Faith being a common religion to everyone someday. Just so I'm not giving the wrong context to that girl.)
As I said, I can't remember how it was brought up, beyond that I think she was probably talking about the Baha'i Faith--the fact that that term came up at all makes me wonder, though; either she's heard about people like that in conversation, and now thinks me creepy, or she's simply discussed it in passing, or it's a ( ... )
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