Most of you are aware of the extensive research I have done
on the subject of Two Seedline. I will now present solid evidence that Two
Seedline is no new doctrine as some so cocksurely insinuate. I get this
testimony from the book The Celtic Church In Britain by Leslie Hardinge;
in a chapter entitled "The Role of the Scriptures", page 48. Though Hardinge
does not trace the Celtic Church back to the Church set up at Glastonbury by
Joseph of Arimathea about five years after the Passion, he does, however,
quite well after 400 A.D., and proficiently documents his material. In this
chapter he demonstrates the various methods of teachings used by the Celtic
clergy. One of those methods was a question and answer liturgy of which the
following is an authentic specimen (answers in parentheses):
"Who died but was never born? (Adam) Who gave but did
not receive? (Eve, milk) Who was born but did not die? (Elias and Enoch) Who
was born twice and died once? (Jonas the prophet, who for three days and three
nights prayed in the belly of the whale. He neither saw the heavens nor
touched the earth) How many languages are there? (Seventy-two) Who spoke with
a dog? (St Peter) Who spoke with an ass? (Balaam the prophet) Who was the
first woman to commit adultery? (Eve with the serpent) How were the
Apostles baptized? (The Saviour washed their feet)."
Now all of you anti-seedliners (and everyone knows who you
are) that have been running all over the country making all kinds of snide
remarks and asking, "if Two Seedline doctrine is true, why didn�t the early
Church Fathers teach it"? My answer is: "they did teach it." The anti-seedliners
simply haven�t done their homework! And all of you who have been following and
supporting these theology quacks, don�t you think it is about time to
put their feet to the fire? False teachings scatter rather than gather the
sheep!
Hardinge finished this chapter by saying the following:
"... The Celtic Church cherished a deep love of the Bible, and from the
Epistles of St Paul developed their theology. The Psalms were used in worship,
and were the inspiration of poets and preachers. Without the influence of the
views of church fathers Celtic theologians set about discovering what the
Scriptures meant. Their tenets and practices, based on this understanding,
show the eclecticism and pragmatism of exegete and layman. The legislation of
Moses pervaded social, economic, and legal relationships to an extent seldom
seen in the history of other branches of the Church. Unlike the theologians of
Roman Christianity who appealed more and more to the teachings of Church and
councils, Celtic teachers stressed the Bible. The role of the Scriptures in
Celtic Christianity was indeed a vital one, so much so that no thorough study
of the beliefs and practices of the Christians of Celtic lands are possible
without bearing this fact in mind."
That Eve committed adultery with the serpent
was one of the tenets that the Celtic clergy taught! Over the last several
years, I have piled substantial evidence on top of substantial evidence. Yet
hecklers on the sidelines continue to criticize my research. It will be
interesting how they will try to gainsay this evidence, but I�m sure they will
attempt some asinine tactic. While some will blow everything but their nose,
others will be strangely quiet!
Now for anyone who would want the above mentioned book, try
contacting Teach Services, Inc. Route 1, Box 182, Brushton, NY 12916.