Directory of Contemporary Worship Musicians - Way of Life Literature

In his 1965 book, A Spaniard in the Works, John Lennoncalled Jesus Christ many wicked things that we cannot repeatand he blasphemed the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.In the song “God” (1970), Lennon sang: “I don’t believe inBible. I don’t believe in Jesus. I just believe in me, Yoko andme, that’s reality.”Lennon’s extremely popular song “IMAGINE” (1971)promotes atheism and a global New Age unity. e lyrics say:“Imagine there’s no heaven … No hell below us, above usonly sky … no religion too/ You may say I’m a dreamer, butI’m not the only one/ I hope some day you’ll join us, and theworld will live as one.”How many millions of people throughout the world havefollowed John Lennon in this delusive dream? Death willprove that this dream is actually the most horrible nightmareimaginable.George Harrison was a Hindu to the day of his death andled many into this pagan darkness.As of April 2009, the Beatles were still promotingHinduism. e two surviving Beatles headlined a benefitconcert to promote Transcendental Meditation (TM) amongchildren. e concert benefited the David Lynch Foundation,which is dedicated “consciousness-based education andworld peace.” e objective is to raise funds to teach onemillion children to meditate. Joining Ringo Starr and PaulMcCartney were Sheryl Crow, Donovan, Eddie Vedder ofPearl Jam, and others. ough some try to deny it, TM is aHindu practice and is based on the concept that the universeis God and man can unite with God through mysticism. eTM practitioner uses a mantra to put himself into an alteredstate of consciousness. One page of the David LynchFoundation’s web site a little girl testifies, “It is quiet andcomfortable and I feel connected to everything andeveryone.” e practice of TM was brought to America by theHindu guru Maharishi Mahesh Yogi and popularized by theBeatles when they visited his lectures in Wales in 1967 and19