David Icke

Messiah or Slightly Freaked Out Chappie?

In December 1990, an ex-footballer published a book including the prediction:

“I was told…of the changes in the Soviet Union, with Mr Gorbachev replaced as president before the end of 1992 by someone who is as yet, not a big political name. This would lead to the states of the USSR being self-governed. They would operate as independent countries within an overall organisation that would co-ordinate co-operation between them.”

In the first week of September 1991, as 7 Soviet republics unilaterally declared independence, the Supreme Soviet formally (and finally) released the three Baltic states from the Union.

Is it possible that David Icke is right? Is he in contact with some form of evolved being passing him important messages that will affect the world? As he points out, look at the ridicule made of those who first said the world was round!

After all, what can be wrong with speaking of kindness, love and peace:

“Keep your hearts pure my children. Joy can be as catching as anything. Go about your work with a joyous heart, exude love and wisdom and principle. Speak the truth to those you can and even those who do not wish to listen. The seeds of truth will bury and in time will grow.”

“The way forward is, as ever, through love, peace and forgiveness. Un-conditional love, unconditional peace, unconditional forgiveness. And the first step to forgiving others is to forgive ourselves, to love ourselves and to make peace with ourselves.”

“Send out love through thoughts and acts, write down words of love, eliminate violence of any level, whether mental, physical or emotional. Gentleness within the temple of our soul needs to shine through the windows of our eyes… There is much divine joy around us and beauty of inexplicable abundance if we can lift our faces upwards and let the Light of God shine upon us.”

“The message is: Love life and help others to love life. Be happy and make others happy.”

This all seems very reasonable and indeed would typify perhaps the perfect social aspect of the Christian lifestyle. Could it be that the many “who laugh…who condemn” are wrong?

Probably not! All the above seems very reasonable, until we see what he says about himself, and the source of the messages.

The “message” is brought to us by David Icke, who claims to reincarnated of, among others, a general in Napoleons army, a 20th century medium from the Deep South of America, and Anthony Bacon (brother of Francis). He also claims to have been (along with his wife and two children) born on the planet Oreal, coming to Earth at the start of the colonisation of Atlantis. Atlantis as you all know was the island formed by the remaining peninsular of Mu (also known as Lemuria) when the rest of that civilisation was destroyed by an axis tilt of the earth.

Mr Icke hasn’t made all this up(?). No, he has been told this (and LOTS more) by highly evolved beings, through a number of mediums and sensitives. The two main messengers being: Rakorzcy, an Ascended Master, Lord of Civilisation, and Lord of the Seventh Ray; and Attaro, Avatar of the Alchemians.

You may be wondering if this article has a hint of scepticism about it — it has! When a certain ex-Moslem published a book called “Satanic Verses”, he was condemned to death. If Christianity were like this, Mr Icke would be in serious trouble. This is because, according to Mr Icke, though not necessarily in this order:

In my opinion, the third point above, regarding the Resurrection, is an attack on one of the very cornerstones of the Christian Faith. However not content with insulting the belief of every Christian, David Icke also professes knowledge of the physical world, contrary only to the remainder of the worlds leading scientists.

I am not saying that any of the above is definitely incorrect, but there are some unusual claims there. Other claims include:

So…has David Icke possession of a private path to salvation, or has he made some lucky/educated guesses. Looking simply from the religious aspects of the views he has put forward, I would suggest that anything David Icke says must be regarded at least highly sceptically. To accept that what he says may be true is to cast doubt on some of the most important aspects of the New Testament. These idea’s (true or not) cannot be said to be compatible with the Christian Faith, as far as I can see.

Is David Icke the Son of God that he has claimed?
Or, has he just fallen head first out of his tree?????

Andrew Brydon