Man and the moon: Difference between revisions

    From BelieveTheSign
    (New page: __NOTOC__ {| style="width:800px" | ==Prophecy== William Branham said this in 1958, and is contrary to documented history. This has led many message believers to become “conspiracy theo...)
     
    No edit summary
    Line 2: Line 2:
    {| style="width:800px"
    {| style="width:800px"
    |
    |
    In 1958 William Branham said that man would never make it to the moon.  This statement is contrary to documented history. 
    ===Prophecy===
    :''What's the meaning of these sputniks in the skies? What's the matter? What is this modern Babylon that we're trying to build a machine to take us to the moon? You'll never make it.''  (Sermon: Handwriting on the wall, March 9, 1958, Jeffersonville, Indiana).
    ===History===
    In September 1959, the Soviet Union's unmanned Luna 2 Mission reached the moon. On July 1969, after William Branham's passing, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin landed the United State's Apollo 11 on the surface of the moon.  Only twelve men have ever landed on the moon.


    ==Prophecy==
    William Branham said this in 1958, and is contrary to documented history.  This has led many message believers to become “conspiracy theorists” (perhaps their only alternative to admitting William Branham was wrong), which taints their credibility when they begin talk about Bible mysteries.


    {{Portal Navigation}}
    {{Portal Navigation}}
    |-
    |-
    |}
    |}

    Revision as of 15:38, 5 August 2012

    In 1958 William Branham said that man would never make it to the moon. This statement is contrary to documented history.

    Prophecy

    What's the meaning of these sputniks in the skies? What's the matter? What is this modern Babylon that we're trying to build a machine to take us to the moon? You'll never make it. (Sermon: Handwriting on the wall, March 9, 1958, Jeffersonville, Indiana).

    History

    In September 1959, the Soviet Union's unmanned Luna 2 Mission reached the moon. On July 1969, after William Branham's passing, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin landed the United State's Apollo 11 on the surface of the moon. Only twelve men have ever landed on the moon.


    Navigation