contents - Description: Description: Description: Description ...

Episcopal Church in the USA (2,311,398), 14th largest U.S. Church
Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (5,125,919), 6th largest U.S. Church
Friends United Meeting (50,803)
Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America (1,500,000), 15th largest U.S. Church
Hungarian Reformed Church in America (9,780)
International Council of Community Churches (500,000)
Korean Presbyterian Church in America
Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church
Mar Thoma Church
Moravian Church in America-North and South Province (50,982)
National Baptist Convention of America (3,500,000), 7th largest U.S. Church
National Baptist Convention, USA (8,200,000)
National Missionary Baptist Convention of America (2,500,000), 13th largest U.S.
Church
Orthodox Church in America (1,000,000), 23rd largest U.S. Church
Patriarchal Parishes of the Russian Orthodox Church in the USA (9,780)
Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends
Polish National Catholic Church of America (282,411)
Presbyterian Church, USA (3,485,332), 8th largest U.S. Church
Progressive National Baptist Convention (2,500,000), 11th largest U.S. Church
Reformed Church in America (274,521)
Serbian Orthodox Church of USA and Canada (67,000)
Swedenborgian Church (2,475)
Syrian Orthodox Church of Antioch (33,000)
Ukranian Orthodox Church of America (5,000)
United Church of Christ (1,377,320), 19th largest U.S. Church
United Methodist Church (8,340,954), 3rd largest U.S. Church
In the January 1926 issue of the Masonic New Age magazine, members were urged to “cast
his lot with the Church– to help vitalize it, liberalize it, modernize it, and render it aggressive and
efficient– to do less is treason to your country, to your Creator, and to the obligation you have
promised to obey.” Many NCC pastors are Masons, and in the May 22, 1989 edition of Time
magazine, Dr. Richard Mouw of the Fuller Theological Seminary in California, said that NCC
member churches are teaching “magic and the occult and the New Age.”
The National Council of Churches is responsible for the Revised Standard Version of the
Bible. They have concerned themselves with civil liberties, social justice, and the theological
critique of U.S. foreign policy, particularly in respect to China and Indo-China. The have said
that the United States should become a subordinate of the United Nations. They supported the
Supreme Court decision that removed prayer and Bible reading from the nation’s public school
system. In 1960, a Congressional Committee investigation revealed: “Thus far of the leadership
of the National Council of Churches of Christ in America, we have found over 100 persons in
leadership capacity with either Communist-front records or records of service to communist
causes.”
The Foundation for Community Organization, which has its offices in the New York
headquarters of the National Council of Churches, had made grants to the Mozambique
Liberation Front, and the Zimbabwe African National Union. The Church World Service (CWS),