Tuesday, November 1, 2016

The 1968 Prophecy of a Norwegian Woman

For quite some time a prophecy has been circulating around the internet about a 90 year old woman from Norway predicting World War III, falling away from Christianity, great calamities, horrible transgression of sin, and moral disintegration... all before the return of the Christian's prophet, in what is referred to as the Second Coming of Jesus Christ. 

Photo: Eude, E. / Oslo Museum
Born: June 11, 1925
Died: Nov. 15, 2014
While the old woman is not named in any article available about her on the internet, a renowned Norwegian theologian, Emanuel Minos, proclaimed that the old woman shared with him her incredible visions of a future world. Minos was also a preacher associated with the Norwegian Pentecostal movement and referred to as the "Nordic Billy Graham".

It is purported the traveling evangelist held revival services in the town of Valdres, Norway, where she [the old woman] lived and this is his claim to meeting her and writing down the visions she foresaw. 

Emanuel Minos did not share these revelations until much later in his lifetime, asserting that his initial reaction was ambiguous towards such a prophecy and filed the old woman's revelation away. It was almost 50 years after the fact that Minos went public with the informative premonition. 

According to Minos, the woman from Valdres was a reliable and credible Christian, with a good reputation among all who knew her. She bespoke of happenstances occurring in what is known as "four waves". This is the prophecy of the '90 Year-Old Woman from Valdres' and Emanuel Minos responses to it:

"I saw the time just before the coming of Jesus and the outbreak of the Third World War. I saw the events with my natural eyes. I saw the world like a kind of a globe and saw Europe, land by land. I saw Scandinavia. I saw Norway. I saw certain things that would take place just before the return of Jesus, and just before the last calamity happens, a calamity the likes of which we have never before experienced."

The Four Waves:

1. "First before Jesus comes and before the Third World War breaks out, there will be a 'détente' like we have never had before. There will be peace between the super powers in the east and the west, and there will be a long peace. (Remember, that this was in 1968 when the cold war was at its highest. — E. Minos) In this period of peace there will be disarmament in many countries, also in Norway and we are not prepared when it (the war) comes. The Third World War will begin in a way no one would have anticipated—and from an unexpected place." 

2. "A lukewarmness without parallel will take hold of the Christians, a falling away from true, living Christianity. Christians will not be open for penetrating preaching. They will not, like in earlier times, want to hear of sin and grace, law and gospel, repentance and restoration. There will come a substitute instead: prosperity (happiness) Christianity. The important thing will be to have success, to be something; to have material things, things that God never promised us in this way. Churches and prayer houses will be emptier and emptier. Instead of the preaching we have been used to for generations—like, to take your cross up and follow Jesus—entertainment, art and culture will invade the churches where there should have been gatherings for repentance and revival. This will increase markedly just before the return of Jesus." 

3. "There will be a moral disintegration that old Norway has never experienced the likes of. People will live together like married without being married. (I do not believe the concept 'co-habitor'? existed in 1968. — E. Minos.) Much uncleanness before marriage, and much infidelity in marriage will become the natural (the common), and it will be justified from every angle. It will even enter Christian circles and we pet it—even sin against nature. Just before Jesus' return there will be TV programs like we have never experienced. (TV had just arrived in Norway in 1968. — E. Minos) TV will be filled with such horrible violence that it teaches people to murder and destroy each other, and it will be unsafe in our streets. People will copy what they see. There will not be only one 'station' on TV, it will be filled with 'stations.' (She did not know the word 'channel' which we use today. Therefore she called them stations. — E. Minos.) TV will be just like the radio where we have many 'stations,' and it will be filled with violence. People will use it for entertainment. We will see terrible scenes of murder and destruction one of the other, and this will spread in society. Sex scenes will also be shown on the screen, the most intimate things that takes place in a marriage." (I protested and said, "We have a paragraph that forbids this kind of thing." — E. Minos.) It will happen, and you will see it. All we have had before will be broken down, and the most indecent things will pass before our eyes."

4. "People from poor countries will stream to Europe. (In 1968 there was no such thing as immigration. — E. Minos) They will also come to Scandinavia and Norway. There will be so many of them that people will begin to dislike them and become hard with them. They will be treated like the Jews before the Second World War. Then the full measure of our sins will have been reached (I protested at the issue of immigration. I did not understand it at the time. —E. Minos) 

At this point, it is told by Minos, the tears streamed from the old woman's eyes down her cheeks. "I will not see it, but you will. Then suddenly, Jesus will come and the Third World War breaks out. It will be a short war." (She saw it in the vision — E. Minos) All that I have seen of war before is only child's play compared to this one, and it will be ended with a nuclear atom bomb. The air will be so polluted that one cannot draw one's breath. It will cover several continents, America, Japan, Australia and the wealthy nations. The water will be ruined (contaminated? — E. Minos). We can no longer till the soil. The result will be that only a remnant will remain. The remnant in the wealthy countries will try to flee to the poor countries, but they will be as hard on us as we were on them. 

"I am so glad that I will not see it, but when the time draws near, you must take courage and tell this. I have received it from God, and nothing of it goes against what the Bible tells. The one who has his sin forgiven and has Jesus as Savior and Lord, is safe." 

The prophecy this old woman supplied Minos with is very much paralleling our modern 21st century, yet no definitive proof exists outside of Emanuel Minos' own claim to the revelations.

Whether the old woman from Valdres was an actual person or a work of fiction, it cannot be denied in our modern world that she nailed these prophecies with such precision!



2 comments:

Anonymous said...

I was 23 years old in 1969 and the western, European/North American world has made a complete about face, as this prophesy. I've never liked Bible bashing Christianity and yet I notice the cultural, historical Christian underpinnings of have been discarded by "relativism." In 2020 facts and critical analysis have been replaced by individual subjective feelings, in defiance of all evidence to the contradictory.

We had the advantage of a childhood and adolescence in the Long Fifties (1946- 1964).We were the last generation to get an objective, informed education. We were taught grammar, spelling, mathematics; we can do mental arithmetic, too.
If you think that's funny, watch a teen in a store try to give you correct change without being prompted by a computerized cash register! & I personally know UNIVERSITY STUDENTS who cannot read the time from a clock with minute and hour hands!!!
We were given pride in our history and we "can even find Wyoming on the map." LOL

The "Hippy-Dippy" 1960s as people recognise them, only lasted from 1967-1969. Yet this was enough to see Frankfurt School, Cultural Marxism, with its gaol of destroying family, faith and patriotism, finally show a public face.

& 1969 my friends, is where this lady's prophesy begins to "rise like an atomic mushroom cloud" over the landscape of all forbears held as true and dear and as their guiding light.

Anonymous said...

Of course, other than his testimony, there is no evidence whatsoever that there even was such an old woman in the first place. Minos didn't share the story with anybody. No, he very conveniently put the story away, only unearthing it later, now "amazed" at how accurate it was. Except, that in all probability (I'm being generous here) he wrote that thing himself, making up the story that he got it as a prophecy from this ninety year old woman (Of which there is absolutely no trace.) And fools will believe it. But let this man first prove her existence, let him prove that he was recording this non-existent woman's actual word, instead of just lying about them.
This is really no different than what Joseph Smith was writing his Book of Mormon. He sets up a situation where some ancient Jewish prophet around 600 B.C.E. Prophecies about Columbus and the discovery of America and events leading up to around 1830, or so. Now if these events really had been spoken of around 600 B.C.E. They would be quite remarkable and serve as evidence of genuine prophecy. But it is quite suspicious that this prophet predicts nothing beyond, what was for Joseph Smith, the present year. It is equally suspicious that what Emanuel Minos presents, focuses also on what, for Emanuel Minos, was the present year. Something to think about.
There are true prophecies. The false ones (and this is very much a false one) serve to deceive the gullible, and worse—they make people, once they discover they've been tricked, begin to doubt the genuine prophecies.

This is a complete lie. None of this can be backed up. No real way the story can be checked. Okay, Minos writes it all down and then sets it in a drawer for thirty years. And what was the vision prophesying would happen? Why it seems to be an accurate description of the way things are contemporarilly. So how could this woman know about things that would be happening thirty years later? Must have been God. Unless...Emanuel Minos, in contemporary times, writes all these things down. Then makes up a story about getting it from the 92 year old woman. Joseph Smith did a very similar thing. He wrote the Book of Mormon, told people he got it from thousand year-old golden plates. And wow!—there's a prophecy of Columbus crossing the ocean! How could Joseph Smith know about that? By reading it in a history book, of course. And he writes other things down, representing them as 2500 year old prophecies—why there are even events predicted that occurred in the 1830s! Wow! Just Wow! But it's funny that in all these Nephite prophecies, there's no kind of prediction of anything occurring after the 1830s—the time around when the Book of Mormon was written. Why didn't the prophet Nephi predict about the invention of airplanes, flights to the Moon, the Atomic Bomb? It might have been easier to believe Joseph Smith was a real prophet, had he included things in his book that occurred well after his lifetime—instead of just putting things in that anyone could learn simply by picking up a history book, or a newspaper. The same thing for this false prophecy that Minos made up. Where is the paper he conveniently kept in a drawer for thirty years? They can analyze things like that, they can tell if a document like that was written in 1968—or if Minos wrote it a few weeks ago.