History of Process Church

	Revision 7 . . November 13, 2001 1:30 pm by (logged).111.13.xxx [restoring old version of page]
	Revision 6 . . November 13, 2001 12:21 pm by Wesley [Restored text, cleaned up l33t vandalism]

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In full the Process Church of the Final Judgment. Religious [cult movement]? that flourished in the 1970s, founded by the Englishman [Robert de Grimston]?. It originally developed as a splinter [client cult]? group from Scientology. The members of the group underwent a [social implosion]? and moved to Xtul? on Mexico's Yucatan? peninsula, where they developed a religious theology. They believed in four gods: Jehovah, Lucifer, Christ and Satan, which were interpreted as personality types. These gods were in conflict, but the gods where about to be reconciled, at which point the world would end. They later established their base of operations in the United States.

In full the Process Church of the Final Judgment. Religious [cult movement]? that flourished in the 1970s, founded by the Englishman [Robert de Grimston]?. It originally developed as a splinter [client cult]? group from Scientology. The members of the group underwent a [social implosion]? and moved to Xtul? on Mexico's Yucatan? peninsula, where they developed a religious theology. They believed in four gods: Jehovah, Lucifer, Christ and Satan, which were interpreted as personality types. These gods were in conflict, but the gods where about to be reconciled, at which point the world would end. They later established their base of operations in the United States.

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They were often viewed as Satanic on the grounds that they worshipped both Christ and Satan; however they believed that Satan had turned from his evil ways and become reconciled to Christ, and that they were coming at the end of the world to judge humanity, Christ to judge and Satan to execute judgment. (In which regards they seem similar to the Yezidis).

They were often viewed as Satanic on the grounds that they worshipped both Christ and Satan; however they believed that Satan had turned from his evil ways and become reconciled to Christ, and that they were coming at the end of the world to judge humanity, Christ to judge and Satan to execute judgment. (In which regards they seem similar to the Yezidis).

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