1. Will abolish the worldwide communism

Will abolish the worldwide communism

Tuesday, 25 November 2008 09:01

When Victor Christ announced that He will demolish the worldwide Communism in early 1980s, almost a half of the audience sneered at Him and took their way out from the altar. Then they stoped to attend the altar and started to slander Victor Christ. "What a giant boaster he is! Try Victory Altar and listen to him who is making so big brag everyday. He says He is going to demolish the Communism by himself. And more He will hold the typoons and the summer rainly season. What a terrible boaster he is!" Nobody could admit to such an announcement in the early 1980s that a man is going to ruin the Communism. Moreover, From a practical point of view it was certainly hard to understand for them because a man who is seemed with no financial power nor political connections could do such works. Victor Christ told the audience who were half in doubt that "You can hit this man's head with a stone to kill unless the Communism disappear." And He did this unbelievable task step by step throughout. As He spoken his plan to take off the communism and other pledges almost everyday for 10 years, some followers came to His office to say "I wish you would stop talking about your pledge of removing communism, because it is still exist." But with time we could see the power of His words that is happening in real. "This man has set Gorbachev at the head to get rid of the Communism; Gorbachev who has same age and similar looking to this man." We made no doubt of the existance of Victor Christ, His power and His authority, when we saw that world leaders was doing the jobs that Victor Christ had ordered at the altar. Then, there was a crisis for Gorbachev to be shot dead by the coup plotters on 23 August 1991. Victor Christ described the very seconds of the urgent to us: "At the very moment the guy hold a pistol to Gorbachev's head before shotting. This man suddenly appeared in the room where they are; This man was in the figure of a huge body and fearful face. Then (with pointing out His finger to the coup) shout at terrible big voice. 'You! leave Gorbachev there. Now in no time, you must get out of this room and run away right now! Or you all are dead!' 'Have this man spoken this in Korean or Russian?' Because this man spoke in such a terrible manner, the coup plotters get frightened out of their's senses and ran away from the room. Did one of them kill himself, didn't he? Then Gorbachev could open the door using his own hand and out of the confinement." (some of us replied 'Korean' to His question above in orange color while others 'Russian'. I guess it was Korean so I made an audio file for you to here what the message sounds like. The sound file is in my voice but you will have the message in Victor Christ's voice someday. Download the sound file) "Go outside and take a picture of the altar" He ordered to us and this is the picture we took at that time. The picture has a double rainbow and the Holy Due Spirit above the altar on a very clear day without rain fall. This picture proves that the very existence who have destroyed the Communism and saved Gorbachev's life on 23 Aug 1991 is at the Victory Altar in Korea. Gorbachev will be a witness of the amazing God's works. "This man has set Gorbachev at the head to get rid of the Communism; Gorbachev who has same age and similar looking to this man. Left: Cho Hee-seoung who is occupied by the Victor Christ: born on August 12, 1931; Right: Mikhail Gorbachev: born on March 2, 1931 "Go outside and take a picture of the altar" He ordered to us and this is the picture we took at that time. The picture has a double rainbow and the Holy Due Spirit above the altar on a very clear day without rain fall. Date stamped 91.8.23 when Gorbachev was set free from the confinement without any forces used by men. A diary of collapsed Communism ~: poor economics and social framework that requires reform 1980 : Gorbachev was received full membership to the Politburo March 11 1985: Gorbachev was elected General Secretary of the Communist Party on 11 March 1985 when Politburo supporters of Grigory Romanov had been out of Moscow; Adopt a reform line in the communist party March 11, 1985: Reagan Letter to Gorbachev; In his first letter to the new leader of the Soviet Union, President Reagan states his hope for the improvement of bilateral relations and extends an invitation for Mikhail Gorbachev to visit him in Washington. He also expresses his hope that the arms control negotiations "provide us with a genuine chance to make progress toward our common ultimate goal of eliminating nuclear weapons." March 24, 1985: Gorbachev Letter to Reagan; In his first letter to the U.S. President, Gorbachev emphasizes the need to improve relations between the two countries on the basis of peaceful competition and respect for each other's economic and social choice. He notes the responsibility of the two superpowers and their common interest "not to let things come to the outbreak of nuclear war, which would inevitably have catastrophic consequences for both sides." Underscoring the importance of building trust, the Soviet leader accepts Reagan's invitation in the March 11 letter to visit at the highest level and proposes that such visit should "not necessarily be concluded by signing some major documents." Rather, "it should be a meeting to search for mutual understanding." November 19, 1985: in Geneva, Switzerland, Mikhail Gorbachev(USSR) and Ronald Reagan(USA) met for the first time to discuss issues such as SDI and the reduction of nuclear weapons. However, after meeting, tensions still remained due to fighting in Afghanistan and Central America. July 28 1986: The "Vladivostok Initiative" held out shimmering prospects of a historic shift from cold war confrontation to regional cooperation June 1987: Gorbachev organized a Central Committee plenary meeting on economic reform to take the reforms further. Exasperated, he exclaimed, "we shall not succeed with the tasks of perestroika, if we do not firmly pursue democratization." March 19, 1988: Belgrade declaration: The Soviet Union and Yugoslavia respect the "equal rights and equal security" of all states regardless of their power or political structure. Banning interference by one Communist Party in the affairs of another. 1989: Fall of Communism in Eastern Europe: the Berlin Wall, the most potent symbol of the cold-war division of Europe, came down. Ended communism in East Central Europe began in Poland. In Hungary, the Communist government initiated reforms that led to the sanctioning of a multiparty system and competitive elections. East Germans took to the streets in the summer and fall to call for reforms, including freedom to visit West Berlin and West Germany. Moscow's refusal to use military force to buoy the regime of East German leader Erich Honecker led to his replacement and the initiation of political reforms, leading up to the fateful decision to open the border crossings on the night of November 9, 1989. Czechs and Slovaks took to the streets to demand political reforms in Czechoslovakia. The Communist Party of Czechoslovakia quietly and peacefully transferred rule to Havel and the Czechoslovak reformers in what was later dubbed the "Velvet Revolution." In Romania, the Communist regime of hardliner Nicolae Ceausescu was overthrown by popular protest and force of arms in December 1989. Soon, the Communist parties of Bulgaria and Albania also ceded power. September 25, 1990: Proceed with the dismantling of the communist system with a comprehensive economic reform program June 16, 1991: Yeltsin was elected as a President of Russia. Declare the end of the Communism June 28, 1991: Disorganization of COMECON--Council for Mutual Economic Assistance-- that was an economic organization of communist states; Dissolution of the Warsaw Treaty Organization, the Soviet-sponsored military-treaty organization and the European Communist Bloc's counterpart to NATO; August 12, 1991: Yeltsin, Reorganization of government setups excludes the Communist Party August 20, 1991: Coup, Downfall of Gorbachev August 22, 1991: Yeltsin, arrested the coup leaders August 23, 1991: Gorbachev was released from the confinement. Gorbachev has begun his purge of cabinet members and officials involved in the failed coup. He also sacked his prime minister and foreign minister. Dozens of other party officials and senior army officers resigned or were dismissed. Failure of the coup is victory of the perestroika. August 26, 1991: Gorbachev resigns as head of the Communist Party, then bans it. December 25, 1991: Gorbachev resigned as president of the USSR, declaring the office extinct and ceding all the powers still vested in it to the president of Russia: Yeltsin. On the night of that same day, the Soviet flag was lowered for the last time over the Kremlin. Finally, a day later on December 26, 1991, the Council of Republics (a chamber) of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR recognized the dissolution of the Soviet Union and dissolved itself (another chamber of the Supreme Soviet had been unable to work during some months before this, due to absence of quorum). By December 31, 1991, all official Soviet institutions had ceased operations as individual republics assumed the central government's role.