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In 1980 a
family of multi-generational black-magic witches founded a
501(c)(3)
corporation under the name, "Plainville Baptist Church" in Plainville,
Massachusetts. After renting the American Legion meeting hall in
Plainville, Massachusetts for a brief period of time,
they purchased a large, very old white house at 62 South St. Plainville, MA.
After using
this large house for about 24 years they made plans to build a new
facility that the current "senior pastor" (David Meunier) indicated
"looks like a church"
and would generate publicity to give a better air to their "church." (See
footnote for exact quote.) (1)
On October
31st of 2005 this small group of people tore down the old white
house in order to build their new 1.1 million dollar building at the
same location. During the
better part of a year spent in construction, they met in a nearby
Masonic Lodge. (2)
(The name of this lodge is North
Attleboro Masonic Temple.) They officially dedicated their
building and opened the doors to the public for a tour and
refreshments on January 7, 2006.
(3)
NOTE:
The leaders who control the entity known as "Plainville Baptist
Church" selected occult ritual dates
to demolish their old building and dedicate their new one. They
demolished their old building
on Halloween
(Oct. 31st is the witches high sabbath) and dedicated their building on St.
Winebald Day (January 7th).
Like other witch-run
religious operations, they started their family owned "church" as a front for their
coven. (Wizards and witches who strive to move up in rank as quickly as
possible often pose as Christian pastors and teachers because it is
usually a surefire way to subvert God's people away from the true
Christian faith and eventually into
witchcraft.)
Founders Thomas E. Bonifield (a full-time pharmacist) and son-in-law Harold F. Crowell fulfilled their public roles as "co-pastors."
Tom's wife, Jane Bonifield and their daughter, Pamela Bonifield Crowell (also a
pharmacist) were also also
founders. Jane wielded the most demonic power with Pamela second in
line. These women taught
"Sunday School," "Vacation Bible School" (VBS),
Wednesday night Bible study for teens, etc. Note: Three of the
founders are dead. The remaining founder is Harold F. Crowell.
The primary
controllers of the entity known to the public as "Plainville Baptist
Church" are two brothers-in-law:
stockbroker/financial advisor Harold Fickett Crowell and David Meunier. Note: David Meunier
married Thomas and Jane Bonifield's daughter, Lora Bonifield in 1988 and moved away. He returned to
Plainville, MA in November
2000 (5) and assumed the role of co-pastor. (We left this institution years
before it was decided that David Meunier was to become the next family
member to become "pastor.")
Teihartford.com
listed Harold F. Crowell as "Reverend" of Plainville Baptist Church
(of Plainville MA). At this writing the Plainville Baptist Church website identifies David Meunier as "senior pastor" but does not mention Harold Crowell
—
the one remaining
founder who teaches the adult Sunday School
—
nor does it mention his
Foreverkingdom's Blog.
In view of my warning that this witchcraft organization is
posing as a church in order to have easy access to Christians, take
note of the death imagery
—
human skull and Luciferian Sun Spiral symbolism
—
Harold F. Crowell used to mark his
Foreverkingdom's Blog.
Note:
The
term "Foreverkingdom" is not found in the Bible
nor is it used in Christian writings. A practically identical term is
Forever
Kingdom, (4) which is the name of a violent,
witchcraft-themed role-playing Playstation 2 game.
Even though these pretenders targeted our family
as well as other Christians for spiritual shipwreck, there is ultimately no excuse for our
lack of discernment. God graciously gave us his
word, the Holy Bible. If we had submitted
ourselves to God's word, and judged their
authenticity by their fruits rather
than by their profession, we would have known
from the start that Plainville Baptist Church of
Plainville, MA was not a genuine church. We were
close to being spiritually destroyed for lack of
knowledge, but you don't have to be. (See:
Exposing Satan's Snares in the Church)
Note:
Witches
prey upon the saints of God—
children
included—
for a specific purpose: to gain rank. Just as Freemasons seek to gain
degrees, so do wizards and witches. They hasten this process by engaging in the
unconscionable crimes of animal and human sacrifice, ritual sexual abuse
and other traumatizing crimes against children and more. Take heed not to yoke
with ministries that mark themselves for the devil because they will
plot to bring about your spiritual downfall.
After we broke away from the manipulation of
these Luciferian witches we began the process of untangling ourselves
from the spiritual stranglehold they had over us by years of
access. This included the necessity of dealing with the curses (evil
spirits sent on assignment) they sent to afflict our family.
We learned to rely
on the Lord Jesus Christ in prayer to combat their spiritual onslaughts
and, due to the nature of this website (exposing ministries that mark
themselves for Satan's service), we remain dependent upon God's
help (Eph. 6:10-17) to quench fiery darts from other quarters.
Note:
The practice of witchcraft against Christians is
far more prevalent than you may realize. Most Christians are under the
impression that they are automatically protected from the effects of
witchcraft, sorcery and other devices of the devil because God is infinitely
more powerful than Satan. Yes, God is much greater than Satan—"greater
is he that is in you than he that is in the world"— but if a Christian
gives place to the devil by engaging in a spiritual yoke with
Satan's workers (even unknowingly) he has broken the hedge and given the
serpent the opportunity to bite him (Ecc. 10:8).
Footnotes:
(1)
“It
looks like a church,” said Pastor Dave, who serves as chairman of the
town’s finance committee. “The publicity of it will [give] a better air
to our church. It looks like a church building. That doesn’t make a
difference to me, but it does to a lot of unsaved people.”
http://www.priorlakebaptist.org/docs/1106.pdf
(2)
http://www.priorlakebaptist.org/docs/1106.pdf
(3)
http://www.thesunchronicle.com/articles/2006/12/30/features/feature70.txt
(4)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forever_Kingdom
(5)
http://www.thesunchronicle.com/articles/2005/10/28/feature/feature57.txt
Click here to read
the rest of:
About Gary and
Lisa Ruby
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