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Sarah Palin Wasilla Church Has Kooky Prophecy Sessions

Length: 2:41
Rating Average: 3.97 from 665 people
View Count: 194565' favoriteCount='239
Author: nyprogressive

Tags: assemblies commission cult god kooky masters of palin president prophecies sarah theocracy vice wasilla

Sarah Palin's odd religious sect should NOT be a test of public office as she runs for Vice President, but given that John McCain and Sarah Palin have already made Palin's religion a campaign issue, it's a valid topic for public consideration (not as an electoral factor). The Wasilla Assemblies of God is holding, in one week, what it calls a Masters Commission in which prophecies for God and Alaska and the United States will be discussed. It seems that the church's leaders claim that God is "invading" Alaska and say that Wasilla is the key to God's plans for the entire world. It's hard to conclude that they are not talking about Sarah Palin's vice presidential campaign.

Town Meeting, Wasilla, Alaska

Length: 5:20
Rating Average: 4.92 from 298 people
View Count: 47255' favoriteCount='200
Author: mrkwako

Tags: Alaska Dramatic Meeting Palin Reading Sarah Town Wasilla

A transcript of a town meeting from Wasilla, AK, dramatically read by the actor, Chris Schneider

Sarah Palin & the Wasilla Assembly of God 1 of 2

Length: 6:15
Rating Average: 4.17 from 136 people
View Count: 62006' favoriteCount='100
Author: AlecsDeLarge

Tags: atheism creationism Harris Hitchens Palin politics religion Sarah Shermer

Three months before she was thrust into the national political spotlight, Gov. Sarah Palin was asked to handle a much smaller task: addressing the graduating class of commission students at her one-time church, Wasilla Assembly of God. Her speech in June provides as much insight into her policy leanings as anything uncovered since she was asked to be John McCain's running mate. Speaking before the Pentecostal church, Palin painted the current war in Iraq as a messianic affair in which the United States could act out the will of the Lord. "Pray for our military men and women who are striving to do what is right. Also, for this country, that our leaders, our national leaders, are sending [U.S. soldiers] out on a task that is from God," she exhorted the congregants. "That's what we have to make sure that we're praying for, that there is a plan and that that plan is God's plan." Religion, however, was not strictly a thread in Palin's foreign policy. It was part of her energy proposals as well. Just prior to discussing Iraq, Alaska's governor asked the audience to pray for another matter -- a $30 billion national gas pipeline project that she wanted built in the state. "I think God's will has to be done in unifying people and companies to get that gas line built, so pray for that," she said. This is person could possibly be the Vice President or, considering the health of her partner J. McCain, furthermore President. Allow me to make a “prophetic declaration” that seems to be more predictive than any pronouncement from pulpits of this sort: the continuation of conversations like this from public officers can do nothing but detriment our civic health. Why is it that some leaders of the United States insist that a “higher power” or “Jesus” is giving them support and providing them with impetus to govern? Why is it that Governor Palin’s friend and obvious ally Steve Allen called “this a god thing?” What does that even mean? I submit that one of the many deleterious effects of claims to religious affiliation is the absence of use of intellectual faculties generally. When GW Bush vetoed federal funding on the most promising research in the history of science, namely stem cell research, he did so because it was a “god thing.” When the Archbishop of Canterbury claims that England ought to adopt Shar’ia law for its muslim population, he did so because it is a “god thing.” In present political situation it is beyond difficult to challenge the religious backing that so many politicians, of classically opposing faiths nonetheless, use to gain support. Look at how this unknown mayor was able to garner support from the faithful by her religious devotion alone. Shouldn’t it be asked what she really believes economically, sociologically, or politically? This is the pain of religious moderation. We no longer hear the truth about her personality but her lofty and diaphanous ideas about how the god of Abraham ought to be consulted for energy policy. One ought to wonder why it is that other nations of opposing religious traditions who seek the same god’s favor in explicitly opposite requests receive his grace at times. Are the believers of Alaska less valuable? Sarah Palin’s preacher, Pastor Kalnins, it seems wouldn’t think so. He has preached that critics of President Bush will be banished to hell; questioned whether people who voted for Sen. John Kerry in 2004 would be accepted to heaven; charged that the 9/11 terrorist attacks and war in Iraq were part of a war "contending for your faith;" and said that Jesus "operated from that position of war mode." It is impossible to determine how much Wasilla Assembly of God has shaped Palin's thinking. She was baptized there at the age of 12 and attended the church for most of her adult life. When Palin was inaugurated as governor, the founding pastor of the church delivered the invocation. In 2002, Palin moved her family to a nondenominational church, but she continues to worship at a related Assembly of God church in Juneau. Moreover, she "has maintained a friendship with Wasilla Assembly of God and has attended various conferences and special meetings here," Kalnins' office said in a statement. "As for her personal beliefs," the statement added, "Governor Palin is well able to speak for herself on those issues." Clearly, however, Palin views the church as the source of an important, if sometimes politically explosive, message. "Having grown up here, and having little kids grow up here also, this is such a special, special place," she told the congregation in June. "What comes from this church I think has great destiny." And if the political storm over Barack Obama's former pastor Jeremiah Wright is any indication, Palin may face some political fallout over the more controversial teachings of Wasilla Assembly of God.

Pastor Muthee Wasilla Assemblies of God Witch Forced To Leave Village After Sarah Palin's Preacher Accused Her Of Causing Traffic Accidents

Length: 7:26
Rating Average: 4.85 from 130 people
View Count: 33716' favoriteCount='83
Author: brandyspearsca

Tags: Alaska Army Atheist Bible Bristol Bush Christian Church crazy Creationist cult Demon Hunt Joels Juneau Levi Maher McCain Obama Palin Pentecostal Reconstuctionism religion Rev. Sarah scary Todd Witch Witchcraft Wright

Pastor Thomas Muthee, a former missionary to Africa, claims to have driven an African "witch" from her village. Pastor Muthee claims that once the "witch" was removed from the village, most of the bars closed. Keith Olbermann reports with Shannyn Moore. "During many ages there were witches. The Bible said so. The Bible commanded that they should not be allowed to live. Therefore the Church, after eight hundred years, gathered up its halters, thumb-screws, and firebrands, and set about its holy work in earnest. Then it was discovered that there was no such thing as witches, and never had been. One does not know whether to laugh or to cry....." -"Bible Teaching and Religious Practice," Europe and Elsewhere - Mark Twain

Wasilla Did Things Differently

Length: 1:28
Rating Average: 4.95 from 274 people
View Count: 22131' favoriteCount='145
Author: Election08

Tags: administration Alaska kit mccain Palin policy public rape sarah service Wasilla

If youre cruel enough to charge women for rape kits, youre probably tacky enough to put them on sale. And its true: Sarah Palin allowed charging for rape kits as Mayor of Wasilla. They introduced commerce into an unbelievably inappropriate situation, this just seems like the natural next step. Check out the story: http://www.americablog.com/2008/09/wasilla-charged-rape-victims-for-their.html http://edition.cnn.com/2008/POLITICS/09/21/palin.rape.exams/index.html Produced for www.AMERICAblog.com Special Guests: Margaret Edwartowski Molly Erdman Tony Lewellen Chris Marrs Maribeth Monroe Val Snyder By The Public Service Administration: Andy Cobb Josh Funk Nyima Funk Marc Evan Jackson Mark Kienlen David Pompeii Marc Warzecha

Sarah Palin & the Wasilla Assembly of God 2 of 2

Length: 8:17
Rating Average: 3.99 from 83 people
View Count: 31787' favoriteCount='48
Author: AlecsDeLarge

Tags: atheism creationism Dawkins Hitchens Palin religion Sarah Shermer

Three months before she was thrust into the national political spotlight, Gov. Sarah Palin was asked to handle a much smaller task: addressing the graduating class of commission students at her one-time church, Wasilla Assembly of God. Her speech in June provides as much insight into her policy leanings as anything uncovered since she was asked to be John McCain's running mate. Speaking before the Pentecostal church, Palin painted the current war in Iraq as a messianic affair in which the United States could act out the will of the Lord. "Pray for our military men and women who are striving to do what is right. Also, for this country, that our leaders, our national leaders, are sending [U.S. soldiers] out on a task that is from God," she exhorted the congregants. "That's what we have to make sure that we're praying for, that there is a plan and that that plan is God's plan." Religion, however, was not strictly a thread in Palin's foreign policy. It was part of her energy proposals as well. Just prior to discussing Iraq, Alaska's governor asked the audience to pray for another matter -- a $30 billion national gas pipeline project that she wanted built in the state. "I think God's will has to be done in unifying people and companies to get that gas line built, so pray for that," she said. This is person could possibly be the Vice President or, considering the health of her partner J. McCain, furthermore President. Allow me to make a “prophetic declaration” that seems to be more predictive than any pronouncement from pulpits of this sort: the continuation of conversations like this from public officers can do nothing but detriment our civic health. Why is it that some leaders of the United States insist that a “higher power” or “Jesus” is giving them support and providing them with impetus to govern? Why is it that Governor Palin’s friend and obvious ally Steve Allen called “this a god thing?” What does that even mean? I submit that one of the many deleterious effects of claims to religious affiliation is the absence of use of intellectual faculties generally. When GW Bush vetoed federal funding on the most promising research in the history of science, namely stem cell research, he did so because it was a “god thing.” When the Archbishop of Canterbury claims that England ought to adopt Shar’ia law for its muslim population, he did so because it is a “god thing.” In present political situation it is beyond difficult to challenge the religious backing that so many politicians, of classically opposing faiths nonetheless, use to gain support. Look at how this unknown mayor was able to garner support from the faithful by her religious devotion alone. Shouldn’t it be asked what she really believes economically, sociologically, or politically? This is the pain of religious moderation. We no longer hear the truth about her personality but her lofty and diaphanous ideas about how the god of Abraham ought to be consulted for energy policy. One ought to wonder why it is that other nations of opposing religious traditions who seek the same god’s favor in explicitly opposite requests receive his grace at times. Are the believers of Alaska less valuable? Sarah Palin’s preacher, Pastor Kalnins, it seems wouldn’t think so. He has preached that critics of President Bush will be banished to hell; questioned whether people who voted for Sen. John Kerry in 2004 would be accepted to heaven; charged that the 9/11 terrorist attacks and war in Iraq were part of a war "contending for your faith;" and said that Jesus "operated from that position of war mode." It is impossible to determine how much Wasilla Assembly of God has shaped Palin's thinking. She was baptized there at the age of 12 and attended the church for most of her adult life. When Palin was inaugurated as governor, the founding pastor of the church delivered the invocation. In 2002, Palin moved her family to a nondenominational church, but she continues to worship at a related Assembly of God church in Juneau. Moreover, she "has maintained a friendship with Wasilla Assembly of God and has attended various conferences and special meetings here," Kalnins' office said in a statement. "As for her personal beliefs," the statement added, "Governor Palin is well able to speak for herself on those issues." Clearly, however, Palin views the church as the source of an important, if sometimes politically explosive, message. "Having grown up here, and having little kids grow up here also, this is such a special, special place," she told the congregation in June. "What comes from this church I think has great destiny." And if the political storm over Barack Obama's former pastor Jeremiah Wright is any indication, Palin may face some political fallout over the more controversial teachings of Wasilla Assembly of God.

Wasilla Hillbillies! Ya'll DON'T Come Back Now! Ya Hear!

Length: 7:33
Rating Average: 4.95 from 91 people
View Count: 5675' favoriteCount='15
Author: VOTERSTHINKdotORG

Tags: barack bush Environment hillbilly investigation john mccain obama palin sarah senator torture troopergate vp wassilla

http://cspanjunkie.org/ November 05, 2008 MSNBC Keith Olbermann

Sarah Palin's Wasilla, Alaska

Length: 6:6
Rating Average: 4.42 from 12 people
View Count: 3374' favoriteCount='5
Author: worldli

Tags: Alaska Biden drilling fever fun Grassroots John McCain Obama oil Outreach Palin Politics Sarah Wasilla world

I travel to Wasilla, Alaska, to explore Sarah Palin's hometown and to see what the folks there have to say. Unsurprised at the full-on support her town gave her, I was shocked at how small Wasilla's Main St. is - five buildings long. How is it that Sarah Palin talks so much about Main St? It goes without saying that Sarah Palin was not there...

Sarah Palin Witch Hunting Pastor Returns to Wasilla

Length: 4:47
Rating Average: 4.58 from 95 people
View Count: 23247' favoriteCount='48
Author: nyprogressive

Tags: 2008 assembly election god hunt muthee of palin persecution president sarah stoning thomas vice wasilla witch women

Sarah Palin says she was anointed Governor by Thomas Muthee, who hunts down women he accuses of witchcraft, with angry mobs threatening to stone women to death. How could we place Sarah Palin in line to become President of the United States?!? Do we want to the Salem witch trials again?