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Creationist Ken Ham, who runs a Noah’s Ark attraction in Kentucky, is calling on followers to put some Jesus into Halloween.
In a new blog post, Ham said all of those trick-or-treaters coming to the door on Oct. 31 provided “a fantastic opportunity to share the saving gospel with your friends and neighbors.”
Ham’s message was actually a sales pitch for his organization’s “Halloween Learn & Share Kits,” which include religious pamphlets as well as fake money with Bible messages that are intended to be given out to candy-seeking children:
A Biblical and Historical Look At Halloween: 5 Pack
When did modern-day Halloween get started? What is the original source for Halloween? What are the evils of modern-day Halloween and what can a Christian do? The answers are inside!
source
Dino-Bucks Gospel Tract
Everyone loves dinosaurs. Use these Dino-Bucks to show that there is a Creator and judge that each of us will one day stand before. None of us can meet God's perfect standard. Only by receiving Jesus as Savior can we have eternity in heaven. Pack of 100 dollar-bill sized tracts.
source
The fake million-dollar bills come with either a picture of a dinosaur or Noah’s Ark on the front, with ominous warnings of damnation on the reverse side.
“Have you ever lied, stolen or used God’s name in vain?” a message on one of the bills reads. “If so, you’ve broken God’s law. The penalty for your crimes against God is death and eternal hell.”
Kids will love it.
If trick-or-treaters hear about the weird fake money offerings and stop showing up, Ham has a backup plan.
“Try ‘reverse-trick-or-treating’ when you bring a basket of goodies to bless your neighbors,” he wrote on the Answers in Genesis website. “Include a gospel booklet with your home-baked or store-bought treats. This is a great way to encourage your kids to give and bless others as well as share the gospel as a family.”
source
Creationist Ken Ham, who runs a Noah’s Ark attraction in Kentucky, is calling on followers to put some Jesus into Halloween.
In a new blog post, Ham said all of those trick-or-treaters coming to the door on Oct. 31 provided “a fantastic opportunity to share the saving gospel with your friends and neighbors.”
Ham’s message was actually a sales pitch for his organization’s “Halloween Learn & Share Kits,” which include religious pamphlets as well as fake money with Bible messages that are intended to be given out to candy-seeking children:
A Biblical and Historical Look At Halloween: 5 Pack
When did modern-day Halloween get started? What is the original source for Halloween? What are the evils of modern-day Halloween and what can a Christian do? The answers are inside!
source
Dino-Bucks Gospel Tract
Everyone loves dinosaurs. Use these Dino-Bucks to show that there is a Creator and judge that each of us will one day stand before. None of us can meet God's perfect standard. Only by receiving Jesus as Savior can we have eternity in heaven. Pack of 100 dollar-bill sized tracts.
source
“Have you ever lied, stolen or used God’s name in vain?” a message on one of the bills reads. “If so, you’ve broken God’s law. The penalty for your crimes against God is death and eternal hell.”
Kids will love it.
If trick-or-treaters hear about the weird fake money offerings and stop showing up, Ham has a backup plan.
“Try ‘reverse-trick-or-treating’ when you bring a basket of goodies to bless your neighbors,” he wrote on the Answers in Genesis website. “Include a gospel booklet with your home-baked or store-bought treats. This is a great way to encourage your kids to give and bless others as well as share the gospel as a family.”
source