Pray for Scott Roeder, God's Executioner

[JennyD]

As noted HERE, Scott P. Roeder of Merriam, Kansas "terminated" baby-killer George Tiller (also known as "Tiller the Killer" for his late-term "terminations").

Please pray that Mr. Roeder receives a fair trial, with a Godly jury who recognizes that he acted to uphold the law when the law failed.

Roeder has been involved in Operation Rescue, the pro-life organization known for saving thousands of infants from slaughter, for some time. In fact, he’d been working hard to draw more attention to Tiller and get people to Tiller’s church since at least 2007.

Scott Roeder Says:

May 19th, 2007 at 4:34 pm

Bleass everyone for attending and praying in May to bring justice to Tiller and the closing of his death camp.
Sometime soon, would it be feasible to organize as many people as possible to attend Tillers church (inside, not just outside) to have much more of a presence and possibly ask questions of the Pastor, Deacons, Elders and members while there? Doesn’t seem like it would hurt anything but bring more attention to Tiller.

Tiller has, in fact, long been a target of Operation Rescue for his continual flaunting of the law and performance of late-term abortions on demand:

You are invited to join Operation Rescue on May 17-20 [2007] in Wichita, Kansas, the “Nation’s Abortion Capital,” to pray for an end to George R. Tiller’s late-term abortion business and for all pre-born babies everywhere to once again come under the protection of law.

Tiller was charged with 30 criminal counts related to the commission of illegal late-term abortions only to have them dismissed by pro-abortion politicians on dubious jurisdictional grounds.

We see here that Tiller was charged for his crimes, and the charges dismissed.

In 2007, Operation Rescue put together a video about “Tiller the Killer”:


Tiller the Killer

Scott Roeder knew for a long time that Tiller was murdering babies . . . babies that could survive as premature births at their 22-week or later point of development! Instead of counseling the wanton whores who co-conspired with him to commit infanticide to bear the babies and put them up for adoption, Tiller tore them to pieces because they were “inconvenient” to these so-called “mothers”.

The law failed to stop Tiller from his illegal murdering ways. Roeder went around the law to bring justice to Tiller.

Much as I appreciate Roeder's sacrifice -- after all, he has likely given up his own freedom to stop this brutal killing machine -- I don’t think this could have come at a worse time for Operation Rescue and the Pro-Baby Movement . . . right after Janet Napolitano’s recent claim that Iraq War veterans and pro-life groups should be considered possible right-wing extremist terrorist organizations!

[Pastor Ezekiel]

Re: Pray for Scott Roeder, God's Executioner

The man is obviously innocent.

[H. Montague Worthington]

Re: Pray for Scott Roeder, God's Executioner

I have also prayed that he gets a judge with empathy.

[Dr. Warren Wierdsbe]

Re: Pray for Scott Roeder, God's Executioner

The man is obviously innocent.

Pastor,
I quite agree, as long as we define "innocent" correctly. While he did this great work of God, going so far as to use his own car and drive back on I-35 in broad daylight, he was obviously willing to pay whatever price he had to in God's service. So the world judges him guilty, God judges him Righteous (TM).

In Christ,
Warren

[James Hutchins]

Re: Pray for Scott Roeder, God's Executioner

No man may take another man, only God can do that. Because he was going God's work, he should not be incarcerated, ever. What he did, under the watchful eyes of Our Lord, was done for Him, by Him. We have no right to judge.

[Rev. M. Rodimer]

Re: Pray for Scott Roeder, God's Executioner

No man may take another man, only God can do that. Because he was going God's work, he should not be incarcerated, ever. What he did, under the watchful eyes of Our Lord, was done for Him, by Him. We have no right to judge.

So . . . which side are you taking?

You've given three positions in one paragraph.

[Bobby-Joe]

Re: Pray for Scott Roeder, God's Executioner

Clealy Scott Roeder was acting in self defense so what else could he do but drive 100 miles out of his way to shoot the man? May Jesus aid Scott in his hour of need before the atheists tear him apart.

Why are atheists so hateful?

[James Hutchins]

Re: Pray for Scott Roeder, God's Executioner

So . . . which side are you taking?

You've given three positions in one paragraph.

I take no sides but do apologize if I were not clear enough.

Scott Roeder was doing God's work. Man has no right to of arrested him for doing His Bidding. Nor does man have any right to pass judgement. Only God does. Mr. Roeder was the hand of God, removing from the earth and sending straight to hell, the baby killer. Mr. Roeder did not have anything to do with any of the sorid mess. Persecuting him is plain wrong.

[James Hutchins]

Re: Pray for Scott Roeder, God's Executioner

Clealy Scott Roeder was acting in self defense so what else could he do but drive 100 miles out of his way to shoot the man? May Jesus aid Scott in his hour of need before the atheists tear him apart.

Why are atheists so hateful?

Because they live life all alone, floundering about with aimless abandon. True Christians like us are never alone. The one True God is always with us.

[Bobby-Joe]

Re: Pray for Scott Roeder, God's Executioner

Because they live life all alone, floundering about with aimless abandon. True Christians like us are never alone. The one True God is always with us.

Godly words friend, Godly words.

I could see if I was an atheist I would be filled with mindless, unending rage, attacking people with wild abandon. Life would just be an never ending series of acts of bloody violence of the worst kind. I would come up with horrible ways to torture people to death and mock them as they died. Afterwords I would abuse and then eat their corpses.

Praise Jesus I am not an atheist.

[Pastor Ezekiel]

Re: Pray for Scott Roeder, God's Executioner

Godly words friend, Godly words.

I could see if I was an atheist I would be filled with mindless, unending rage, attacking people with wild abandon. Life would just be an never ending series of acts of bloody violence of the worst kind. I would come up with horrible ways to torture people to death and mock them as they died. Afterwords I would abuse and then eat their corpses.

Praise Jesus I am not an atheist.

Amen Brother BJ! I thank Jesus each and every day for not having made me an atheist pervert. The things those people get up to give me nightmares. What really gets my goat is how the atheists try and turn the tables on us and claim to be mistreated.

[Pastor Ezekiel]

Re: Pray for Scott Roeder, God's Executioner

I ask you all to renew your prayers for Brother Roeder, who continues to suffer persecution for practicing Christianity.

Suspected murderer of abortion doctor attended offbeat ‘Bible study group’

FBI traces members of abortion murder suspect’s study group

They met in one another’s homes on Saturdays, their Sabbath, for potluck dinners and scripture study sessions.

Among the topics: The Old Testament, their Hebrew roots and the “secret societies” attempting to control government and culture.

Among the members: Scott Roeder, the Kansas City man accused of killing Wichita abortion doctor George Tiller.

As the investigation continues into whether Roeder acted alone in Tiller’s May 31 death, members of the study group have found themselves in the spotlight, showing up on the witness list for the prosecution and being interviewed by the FBI.

Even a rabbi at an Overland Park congregation of Messianic Jews has been questioned, although Roeder’s group broke away after some members were asked to leave the synagogue.

“People are trying to make something out of nothing,” said Michael Clayman, an attorney who was host for the group for a time in his Merriam home.

“It was like any other Bible study around town. It was a bunch of guys having spaghetti and meatballs, talking about philosophy. It wasn’t a bunch of Jim Jones people meeting or drinking Kool-Aid or plotting things. No cult, no nothing.”

The group does help explain the foundation of some of Roeder’s beliefs, which included distrust of government and opposition to abortion.

Those attending the study group describe themselves as Messianic Jews who, unlike mainstream Jews, believe that Jesus was the Messiah. Some people who call themselves Messianic Jews, such as Roeder, are not Jewish.

Messianic Jews observe many Jewish customs, including dietary laws and holidays.

In a recent interview, Roeder said he “had become a believer” around 1992.

“I converted, born again to Christianity,” he said. “I guess you could say Messianic, or turned to Jesus, Yeshua, as my Savior.” He said Messianic believers such as himself had gone “back to our Hebrew roots.”

Roeder said he preferred going to a study group instead of a more formal religious setting because “organized religion is 501(c)3 tax-exempt organizations, which are businesses.”

“We stay away from them,” he said, adding that religious organizations receiving tax-exempt status become corrupt because they are beholden to the government.

Roeder and other members of the Bible study used to attend the Or HaOlam Messianic Congregation in Overland Park but split off, some said, because the leaders did not want to hear their talk about Freemasons and other “secret societies.”

They also didn’t approve of Or HaOlam being registered as a nonprofit corporation with the state of Kansas.