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(publisher of Time and Life magazines), and $1 million from the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, as
well as others.
When the Rothschilds charged Schiff with the task of undermining religion in America,
Schiff delegated certain responsibilities to John D. Rockefeller, Jr. who later recruited Ward,
who had taught religion at the Union Theological Seminary (which Rockefeller helped establish)
in New York for 25 years. The Seminary was so liberal that it was known as the “Red
Seminary,” because of how many students graduates and faculty members had ties to communist
groups. Manning Johnson, a Communist Party member, referred to Ward as “the chief architect
for Communist infiltration and subversion in the religious field.” In 1907, Rockefeller financed
Ward’s establishment of the Methodist Foundation of Social Service, which was America’s first
Communist-front organization. This religious institution cast serious doubts as to the virgin birth
and divinity of Jesus. In 1953, Ward was identified as a Communist by the House Committee on
Un-American Activities. In 1908, they reorganized and changed their name to the Federal
Council of Churches.
Raised as a Baptist, Rockefeller began noticing all of the competition between Protestant
groups, and after World War II, got involved with the Interchurch World Movement,
contributing over $1 million to its initial budget of $40 million, and traveling the country on a
national speaking tour. It soon went under. Rockefeller was a well-known supporter of evangelist
Billy Sunday, and forty years later, donated $75,000 to Billy Graham’s New York crusade. He
also donated $26 million to build the Riverside Church, which opened in 1930, which was
pastored by Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick (NCC leader, former President of the Rockefeller
Foundation, who didn’t believe in the deity of Christ or the virgin birth; and was the brother of
Raymond Fosdick, a member of the CFR), who had formerly been the pastor at the old First
Presbyterian Church at 11th Street and 5th Avenue in New York. The interdenominational
church was located on Riverside Drive in Morningside Heights, a block from Columbia
University, and across from the Union Theological Seminary (to whom Rockefeller contributed
$1,083,333 in 1922). He was also a large contributor to the World Council of Churches.
Rockefeller provided the land (across the street from the Riverside Church, which it is
connected to via an underground tunnel) for the 19-story triangular-shaped Interchurch Center
(475 Riverside Drive, suite 880) that serves as the headquarters for the National Council of
Churches in New York City.
The membership of the National Council of Churches of Christ in America consists of 36
Protestant, Anglican, and Orthodox denominations. They are the biggest advocate of the
ecumenical movement in the country, having well over 140,000 churches, and nearly 50,000,000
members:
African Methodist Episcopal Church (2,500,000 members), 12th largest U.S. Church
African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church (1,296,662), 20th largest U.S. Church
Alliance of Baptists
American Baptist Churches in the USA (1,436,909), 18th largest U.S. Church
Antiochian Orthodox Christian Archdiocese of North America (250,000)
Diocese of the Armenian Church of America (414,000)
Christian Church/Disciples of Christ (1,011,502)
Christian Methodist Episcopal Church (718,922)
Church of the Brethren (13,132)
Coptic Orthodox Church in North America (180,000)