NATIONAL PRAYER BREAKFAST MASKS NAZI AND FASCIST ROOTS
Wayne Madsen
May 2005
On February 3, 2005 thousands of politicians, businessmen, and religious figures gathered at the Washington Hilton Hotel for the 53rd National Prayer Breakfast. Through the years, many of the attendees mistakenly believed the event has been sponsored by the White House. In reality, the breakfast is organized by the shadowy and powerful Fellowship Foundation, an organization that was founded by pro-Nazis before World War II. The "Fellowship" is a transnational group that has its tentacles in governments and multinational corporations around the world. Its international power is demonstrated by the world leaders who annually flock to Washington to "pray" with the President of the United States. In attendance this year were President Ricardo Maduro of Honduras, who is backed by his country's large evangelical movement, and President Marc Ravalomanana, of Madagascar, who is, himself, an evangelical Christian.
It is also amazing that Christians and non-Christians, alike, praise the prayer breakfast. Sen. Norm Coleman (R-MN), who is Jewish and attended the breakfast, said, "As a Jew . . . I'm learning a lot of things about the accessibility and tangibility of Jesus." Sen. Diane Feinstein (D-CA), who is also Jewish, spoke at the breakfast. A half dozen members of the Israeli Knesset also attended. None of them seemed concerned about the Nazi and fascist roots of the prayer breakfast movement. Time magazine recently named prayer breakfast and Fellowship leader and Hitler admirer Douglas Coe as one of the 25 most influential evangelists
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May 2005
On February 3, 2005 thousands of politicians, businessmen, and religious figures gathered at the Washington Hilton Hotel for the 53rd National Prayer Breakfast. Through the years, many of the attendees mistakenly believed the event has been sponsored by the White House. In reality, the breakfast is organized by the shadowy and powerful Fellowship Foundation, an organization that was founded by pro-Nazis before World War II. The "Fellowship" is a transnational group that has its tentacles in governments and multinational corporations around the world. Its international power is demonstrated by the world leaders who annually flock to Washington to "pray" with the President of the United States. In attendance this year were President Ricardo Maduro of Honduras, who is backed by his country's large evangelical movement, and President Marc Ravalomanana, of Madagascar, who is, himself, an evangelical Christian.
It is also amazing that Christians and non-Christians, alike, praise the prayer breakfast. Sen. Norm Coleman (R-MN), who is Jewish and attended the breakfast, said, "As a Jew . . . I'm learning a lot of things about the accessibility and tangibility of Jesus." Sen. Diane Feinstein (D-CA), who is also Jewish, spoke at the breakfast. A half dozen members of the Israeli Knesset also attended. None of them seemed concerned about the Nazi and fascist roots of the prayer breakfast movement. Time magazine recently named prayer breakfast and Fellowship leader and Hitler admirer Douglas Coe as one of the 25 most influential evangelists
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