The SDA Church has launched OneVoice27: Mission for Allwhich is a big 2027 campaign calling for every member, church, and media platform to speak with one voice proclaiming Jesus Christ and His imminent return with the books The Desire of Ages and The Great Controversy being promoted. At first glance, the phrase “one voice” sounds good because the Bible tells God’s people to “speak the same thing,” in 1 Corinthians 1:10.
When the Pope calls for Christian unity just recently and says, “We are one, let’s make it visible,” it sounds noble and Christlike. But the Bible warns that not all unity is from God.
Pope Leo’s recent meeting with Orthodox and Catholic pilgrims, pledging to “pursue the path of unity and fraternal charity,” and claiming that their visit was one of the “abundant fruits of the ecumenical movement,” may seem like a step toward Christian reconciliation—but it’s a deceptive one.
Calls for peace are something we hear all the time. Peace sounds like just what the world needs right now, when there are so many wars, division, and confusion. Most people agree with Pope Leo XIV when he says on May 30, 2025 that “If you want peace, prepare institutions of peace.” Peace is something everyone wants, right?
The SDA apostasy continues, as prophesied. “The evolving relationship between Adventists and Catholics… was candid and hopeful” during the event discussion held at Norte Vista High according to the Spectrum Magazine news reported on October 12, 2024 which were addressed by a distinguised Adventist theologian, Dr. Reinder Bruinsma, together with a featured respondent Father Ibe Ukoma, who is a Roman Catholic priest.
A news headline on November 3, 2024 reported that “AI Chatbots are the new priests, An acronym for Churchy Answers That Help You, Cathy is a new AI chatbot that answers faith-based questions from the perspective of a friendly, knowledgeable Episcopalian. Despite its feminine name, the “priestbot,” as Cathy sometimes calls itself, is genderless. There are no ornate flowing robes or croziers, either. But like a wise cleric, Cathy jumped right in with an answer… Developed and funded by the ecumenical group TryTank Research Institute, Cathy uses large language models from OpenAI’s ChatGPT and has ingested the Book of Common Prayer and the entire Episcopal Church website… Cathy is designed to “translate” the Bible into relatable language geared toward younger audiences. It can also serve as a tool for priests by helping them build sermon outlines… Cathy is far from the only faith-based bot — many denominations are experimenting with generative AI. There’s Text With Jesus, Buddhabot, Chatbot Eli, Gita GPT, and QuranGPT, to name a few.”