Rise of a Woman in America

In June 1933, William Branham experienced a series of 7 prophetic visions. In the sixth vision, a woman rose to great power in America. William Branham was not sure whether the "Woman" in this vision was a physical woman, or a religious power such as the Catholic Church. This article addresses both the rise of women, and the rise of the Catholic Church in America. This vision is being fulfilled. 1958 retelling of the 1933 prophesy <playmp3>Why Are We Not A Denomination, 1958|woman rising 58-0927.mp3</playmp3> And I said, "Remember, in that day, before the end time comes, before the end time comes, that a woman... Now, you all keep this wrote down. There'll be a great powerful woman raise up, either be President, or dictator, or some great powerful woman in this United States. And she'll sink under the influence of women. Now, you remember; that's THUS SAITH THE LORD. See the sermon Why Are We Not A Denomination for the full text of this prophecy. Then in the sixth vision there arose up in America a most beautiful, but cruel woman. She held the people in her complete power. I believed that this was the rise of the Roman Catholic Church, though I knew it could possibly be a vision of some woman rising in great power in America due to a popular vote by women. Taken from Chapter 9 of the Church Ages Book (the Laodicean Church Age), William Branham Rosie the Riviter Rise of a Woman in America In 1933, Frances Perkins became the first female member of the United States Cabinet, and the original film version of King Kong, starring Fay Wray, premiered in New York City. In 2006, Nancy Pelosi became the first speaker of the house of Congress, and second in the line of Presidential succession after the Vice President. Only a year before, Naomi Watts had starred in a remake of the film King Kong. Between 1933 and 2006, women increased their presence in Blue Collar jobs, broke the corporate glass ceiling, and shattered the stained-glass ceiling of most religions in America. On January 20, 2007, Hillary Clinton announced the formation of a presidential exploratory committee, with the intention to become a Candidate for President in the United States presidential election of 2008. The Catholic Church in America In 1783, at the end of the American Revolution, less than 1% of Americans were Catholic. As Protestant America opened its arms to immigrants from all corners of the world, it also accepted their religions. By 1910, as the result of huge number of Irish, German, Italian, Polish, French Canadian, and Eastern European immigrants, 14.6 Million Americans (16.4% of the population) were Catholic. In 1850, New York Archbishop John Hughes made the following statement: Everybody should know that we have for our mission to convert the world- including the inhabitants of the United States- the people of the cities, and the people of the country, the Officers of the Navy and the Marines, commander of the Army, the legislatures, the Senate, the Cabinet, the President and all. Condolezza Rice meets Cardinal Angelo Sodano. Vatican City, February 8, 2005. In 1926, one million Catholics gathered in Chicago for the 28th International Eucharist Congress; it was seen as a "kind of formal debut for the American Church" The running of Catholic governor Al Smith for President in 1928 sparked a sense of alarm among Protestants, and his defeat to Herbert Hoover was widely seen as a rejection of his religion. The 1940's saw an abundance of positive Catholic images coming out of Hollywood. Movies regularly featured strong, sensitive priests or nuns directly involved in the lives of ordinary people. The most popular U.S. television show in the mid-1950's was Life Is Worth Living, a 30 minute lecture by the charismatic Bishop Fulton Sheen. It quickly took the number one spot from the Texaco Comedy Hour, which aired at the same time. At the height of his career, Sheen had a regular audience of 30 million. In 1960, the first Catholic president, John F. Kennedy, was elected. The degree of Catholic assimilation was evident in his ability to assure Protestant voters that his religion would not influence his political decisions. By 2006, 69.1 Million Americans (23% of the population) were Catholic. In contrast, the largest Protestant Denomination in the United States, the Southern Baptist Convention, claims to have 16.3 Million members. Catholics in the U.S. are about 6% of the church's total worldwide membership.     Roosevelt     Mussolini     Hitler     3 Isms     Driverless Cars     Morality     America     Ashes