Council for National Policy

Ever heard of the Council for National Policy?

The council was founded in 1981. The Rev. Tim LaHaye, an early Christian conservative organizer and the best-selling author of the “Left Behind” novels about an apocalyptic Second Coming, was a founder. His partners included Paul Weyrich, another Christian conservative political organizer who also helped found the Heritage Foundation. It operates as a tax-exempt educational organization under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Membership is by invitation only. ,

The CNP is a instrument of the Religious Right. Its agenda appears to support an expansionistic and authoritarian government with a goal of global domination. Pushing a secular agenda and claiming that they are conservatives holding traditional values, most of them (those with you can find information associating them to the CNP) are born again Christians with extremist views.

The Left Behind novels are based on verses from the Holy Bible, particular verses selected mostly from Genesis. According, true believers are lifted heaven where they get to watch everyone else left on earth getting tortured. I realize many believe every word of the gospel down to each letter. I believe that a historical perspective considering the context of the period it was written is necessary for me.

Since the author of the “Left Behind” series was a founder of the CNP it would follow that the organization holds the same beliefs. What if the members of this organization believe that it is their duty to hasten or insure the rapture? They need to see certain biblical foretold in the Bible come to fruition. They need a war in the Middle East against Islam, a total Jewish occupation of the Holy Land, and then infidels need to conquer the area.

Sounds frightening familiar to me with the present day policies in Iraq and the Israeli and Palestinian territorial problems, it makes me wonder.

Here is the web site for the The Council for National Policy Site. Better yet, do a web search and learn more about the CNR and the Relgious Rights agenda and how they tie into present politics.