Climate change is now morphing into a modern New-Age state-run religion.

This new religion is primarily comprised of government bureaucrats ringing their hands over prophetic climate donations, greedy researchers, and officials of false faiths urging non-believers  to convert or be burned up in a virtual  hell on Earth.

Despite reams of evidence which displace each and every single one of their  claims, the cult of climate change has reached an almost Spanish inquisition-style of aggressive belief, which includes assertions that unbelievers should be locked up, or worse.

The most damning evidence to date? Obama is a ‘true believer’….

This latest epitaph comes to us from an actual Anglican Bishop ( which, by the way, was a Church manufactured by a horny King Henry the 8th in order that he might be sanctified in marrying his extra-marital mistress)

~ Refocus Notes

UK Guardian

By Suzanne Goldenberg

Climate change is a moral challenge threatening the rights of the world’s poorest people and those who deny it are not using God’s gift of knowledge, says presiding bishop Katharine Jefferts Schori.

The highest ranking woman in the Anglican communion has said climate denial is a “blind” and immoral position which rejects God’s gift of knowledge.

Katharine Jefferts Schori, presiding bishop of the Episcopal church and one of the most powerful women in Christianity, said that climate change was a moral imperative akin to that of the civil rights movement. She said it was already a threat to the livelihoods and survival of people in the developing world.

“It is in that sense much like the civil rights movement in this country where we are attending to the rights of all people and the rights of the earth to continue to be a flourishing place,” Bishop Jefferts Schori said in an interview with the Guardian. “It is certainly a moral issue in terms of the impacts on the poorest and most vulnerable around the world already.”

Presiding Bishop of The Episcopal Church, the Most Rev. Katharine Jefferts Schori, right, told The Guardian that denying climate change is akin to turning one’s back on God’s gift of knowledge.CREDIT: AP PHOTO/ TONY AVELAR

In the same context, Jefferts Schori attached moral implications to climate denial, suggesting those who reject the underlying science of climate change were turning their backs on God’s gift of knowledge.

“Episcopalians understand the life of the mind is a gift of God and to deny the best of current knowledge is not using the gifts God has given you,” she said. “In that sense, yes, it could be understood as a moral issue.”

She went on: “I think it is a very blind position. I think it is a refusal to use the best of human knowledge, which is ultimately a gift of God.”

The sense of urgency around the issue has been deepened by Pope Francis forceful statements on global warming, which he is expected to amplify in a papal encyclical in June and during an address to the US Congress in September.

The Episcopalian church will host awebcast on 24 March to kick off a month-long action campaign designed to encourage church members to reduce their own carbon footprints and lobby government and international corporations to fight climate change.

An oceanographer before she was ordained at the age of 40, Bishop Jefferts Schori said she hoped to use her visibility as a church leader to help drive action on climate change.

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