winston s churchill the watchman[1]

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WINSTON S.CHURCHILL

THE WATCHMAN

BY GERALD FLURRY



This booklet is not to be sold.

I , P C G.

© , , P C G All Rights Reserved

P U S A

S

K J V, .



There has probably never been a greaterpoltcal watchman than Wnston Churchll.Hs foresght saved the Western world fromdemse n World War ii. Yet today, the West

scorns hs message. The bggest tragedy of World War ii s that we ddn’t learn from

that shameful and near-fatal dsaster.



1 Winston S. Churchill: The Watchman

2 Learning From History

Preparing for War

4 Illusion of Security

5 Winston S. Churchill: The Leader

6 A Final Warning

Contents



1

Winston S. Churchill:The Watchman

I

n 1932, there were 2 million members in the Nazi—400,000 H’ -

“ .” T N’ : 1) T V T— G W W i! 2) T — W W i. 3) T G J G .

T

G’ ! A, G. H .T W C. H B

. Y B’ , SJ S, B - ! H

. O P .W C .H U S

B— —



H? W B P G ? A A, A . W W W ii J ’ P H. A E R. M ,“A ’ , .”

O watchman C. H . M U.S. UK .

M G , Winston S. Churchill. I 5, The Prophet of Truth, , “I E’ ‘ ,’ C , ‘ - reckless pacifists , encouraged by long-distance halloosfrom the United States’” ( ).

T U.S. B. B j H. W

.

T q , ? D C’ ?

T ! T j . S . T H- before .

W ’ WW ii . Y .

“ S M O O T H T H I N G S ”

O N 17, 1932, C Daily Mail , “D . D H Mj’

W I N S T O N S . C H U R C H I L L : T H E WA T C H M A N



—I — G q . I q . T

G . A T, G, F, . T , , , ,

I , I . …”

“T . ‘I ,’ C , ‘W . T smooth things

, , ’” (.).

C truth

“ ” . H B .

“N , ,

, ”(I 30:8). T “ ” H “ .” S . “T , , L: W , S ; , P , speak unto us smooth things, prophesy

deceits” ( 9-10). T G’ . F G’ . T “” G’ .T G’ truth prophecy . T “ ” . T

Winston S. Churchill: The Watchman



’ .L W C I

“ .” T ! T

, !C

. A I C !

W “ ” C . H I’ - “ .”

W 50 I A B. C . A ’ ! S I “ ” !

D G? D ?C , ?

G , “G , , cause the Holy One of Israel to ceasefrom before us” ( 11). T G, H O I, W C .

H H W. A. H

G . H (M 24:14). H restored all things— G’ (M 17:10-11).

B G’ “HolyOne of Israel.” T I. (I I, The United States and Britain

in Prophecy.) I H O I!T . I

I !




I 30:11 B. H Holy One I . A G .

T G H! This is thegreatest possible catastrophe!

W ? T - G’ S- . I , . I . O . C ? C I?

T G W C A B W W ii ( ).

G C I . G H C, ’ “ .”

A L E A D E R ’ S R E S P O N S I B I L I T Y

C , “T .” O . H . U, G. B

.A why

. H and in bad !

C . W ?

W ,

, . O .T W C

! T I G ! “W H O




I, B , , : T ,

, suddenly ” (I30:12-13). I B A . T

“suddenly”! O G .

T ! D G?

H O S T I L E E D U C AT O R S

O J 30, 1933, A H G’ .O F 17 C 25 A-S A-C U. C O U, j “T

H K C,” C : “T j, q, 275 153 . W

. T Times C’ H.I . I ,” .

“M C N S, . I G, , demandingto be conscripted into an army; ; burning to suffer and die fortheir fatherland. I I, F,

C, . …“O O U E”(.).




T B’ .C’ O. B ’ . H

!O . O

A B. H H? N ! N , .

A C , . T

. H !B !

S .“B G:

j G, ” (R 8:7).H G

H ?“T ,

: ?” (J 17:9). H - “ ”?

G q H T C— .

W .O - ,

!T .

M’ G. T . A , .

H O ST I L E P A R L I A M E N T

H A E ( ) C P: “A G,




, ‘ V,’ - , - .

“T H C E’ . O . ‘T

H — M. C,’ Daily Dispatch; Northern Echo C’ ‘,’ ‘ ’ ‘ ’” (.).

T ’ C . O J 9

Daily Mail: “I - , H C ”— , N S, “A terrible process is astir.Germany is arming ”! (.).

H 1934. O J 30

N P . I . S, A B H .I .

M G V T. C ,“G’ illegal q

.” H , “S I I , . W G I .A I , ‘Beware!’ Germany is a countryfertile in military surprises” (.).

S, P C’ “-

” “ ” G.T G . TB “” .

O — !




A W W ii, . Our big battle in foreignpolicy is not to give in to rock-hard tyrants. B

.W C . I

. H B’ . W .

O A 11 C : “M N ,

B’ . T G , . … H , P .”

I , , “I

. …

“O , G E. B I A I

.“R . H .

H G - F , E .He proposes to meet this situation by grovelling toGermany. ‘Dear Germany, do destroy us last!’ I endeavorto inculcate a more robust attitude” (.).

A , P . B -, . T .

A .




1

Title

2

Learning FromHistory

W

inston Churchill was always highly conscious . B

.H : “W

, .

“T . I . I , -

confirmed unteachability ofmankind. W , , , , - j —these are the features whichconstitute the endless repetition of history” (G,. .).

W ! W ’ — C WW ii!

I , ’ j . It’srefusing to face the truth. M



G’ . H .T . T B . B

obeys B?W ’ G W W ii,

. T . A — ! W ! T

G.I . A

B , ! (R Ger many and the Holy Roman Empire.) A C, “ .”

“I N 50

G? I - M , , , ? N, S. T , , ” (.).

T , C ,

. “Never must we despair,” , “nevermust we give in, but we must face facts and draw trueconclusions from them.” I B “ dupes, , , victims” (.).

C A B

? T . A .C

C P-W: “I am astounded at theindifference with which the press and public seem to

Learni ng From History



view the fact that the government have been utterlywrong about the German air strength,

, ” (.).

It’s as if our press and politicians today have nomemory. I 1979, , S I, . T I - . O - S A

N M. S A I S, . T I.

T “ ” - . W remember , .

A - ,

indifferent — .W . T “ ”

victims. T dupes!

H C . I, !

FAC I N G H I T L E R

C J 9, “T I —, G W [W W i].”

H . SE . O .

T B N A G. TB j. H C J 11, 1935: “I GN A . I , one great fear of Europe




G, .”

B “ E”—H. C .

T , ’ . T .

H N A B . T , . T j C’ . H .

M . I , C,

— ’ . I , , T, . B - W W ii. H ?

“D [P M] B C’

C . I M-, L P C P ‘ .’ S P S O 31, B : ‘I . …

“‘T

, . I . I I - .’ …

“C, , E,




H B, , N. W Daily Mail N 12,

, C , B’ : ‘T ,’ : ‘I do not feel that people realize at allhow near and how grave are the dangers of a worldexplosion. S ; , ’” (.).

P M B admitted put his ownpolitical interest ahead of the nation’s welfare! A . T ’ C’ . H “” B’ . B .T ’

. S .

T . We face a far worse worldexplosion. B . A C , ! W W W ii.

T B H .W “,” . A , !

T ’ H. W

!C’ W W ii . I W W ii, W W iii!




T H E G R E A T D E L U S I O N

T B j G’

. B C .

C , “I , I q, .

“A N 1934

I G , . T M. B, I , I A M, . B , , Mr. Baldwin was forced to confess in the

House of Commons that the government with theirofficial information were wrong, adding, ‘we wereall in it.’ H j ” (.).

T B

P! T . W C, , .

T , , - . T , why? T ’. T . These

“intelligent” men were leading the nation, and thewhole Western world, to its death!T .

C ’ ? O ? O - !




Winston Churchill had been a soldier for many years . A . S

.

M . T . T . T ( A) H’ . I , C . H B , , A H.

S C . B

.“‘A ’ ,’ S M H S WF, ‘I . W I .’ B H W F— , . ‘T - ,’ W F N C F 15, ‘ ’”

(M G, Winston S. Churchill—The Prophet of Truth).T

“ ”— . C . A B G! T . I , !

W C ? W ?A ? W — ?

I U.S. B.

WINSTON S.

CHURCHILL:THE WARRIOR




T WC W W ii. T ’ . Being

deceived leads to the death of nations. T !

O C N G’ . H . W .

C H’

G . T H . T , ’ H’

. T . T .

T B C, ,

. E , D C, , “O W’ , , settle down philosophically devote himself to letters” (.).

C 62 1936. M ! M

P ’ -. T . B C mostdangerous times his nation had ever faced— W W i!

B ’ . T

N G!P C - . B — . H .




G E R M A N T R O O P S M A R C H

H B . S

.“T , E.

O M 7 H G G. W , R, 1919 F W E , G -

. T R, H C DW P. F L P, C A j ’ , ”(.).

G j W

W i, !G , H C

. T B “ -,” , in their words— !

G’ . S, B ’ “ ” G, —

!T Times ,

, , “A C R.” T Times j ! T- . I C .

I, C’ !T j ’ . T , , G C WW ii.




T . T, ’ G E, !

O W W ii, G

. S G ’ . L , .

W W C ?

H ? I ’ W W ii, .




3

Preparing for War

T

he danger was intensifying in 1936. Still, onlyC . O

C’ , S C M-B : “I q I . Y mealy-mouthed ; apologetic, you seem to be almost the onlyperson who ever speaks out” (G, . .).

I’ B A “-” ? W

?L T, L

I, - V, C , 1950. B 2002, T, - q

83 86 A . T N -600- 1980. T Navy News Week A 2002 200 ’



. D B, U.S. 2003 3.5 6.2 1986.

C A 9, 1936, “I - , to try to tame and cow thespirit of our people with peace films, anti-recruitingpropaganda and resistance to defense measures. U - ,

, . T q . B I L C” (.).

T !

O A 13, 1936, : “We are really in

great danger” (.).D

, , , will ?

A , B P ! A ’ C, B “

.”T B will .

T .W ’ .

A C . “T , I L P , E R : ‘I

W C -L . W . Y . S I. I’ . But I ask you to dispel prejudice and considerfacts. C G. L ” (.).

Preparing for War



T C’ G.

S U R P R I S E A T T A C K ?

C . H 1936: “E . I P.”

“A C M S, M M, . A H C:‘S —

, , , . I ,

; , — , . T many conditions — preparatory conditions, precautionary conditions,

emergency conditions— , and if Parliament andthe nation are not to find themselves deluded in thefuture by mere paper programs promises which in theresult will be found to be utterly unfulfilled ” (.).

W ! I

, . Y . D . The whole world is deceived abouttrue leadership and God (R 12:9). B ?




A B . A WW ii! T —G—

— W W i ii!W E M E.

T !T . I

.C , “S .

All the signals are set for danger. The red lights flash

through the gloom. L . I ” (.). A .T . B .

C “ -G.” S . B ownmembers G. W . T

!

“W , . … I I

, H’ E - . I , for some the

lesson will come too late” (.).H . B ’

!P M B C

. B .

E - . G

H (E 33:6-7). T . B . “A , (, ,) ” ( 33). T ’ .

Preparing for War



T .

C , “T .” H G H .A H . G C W .

B W C . G ( 11).

W ’

A B!“ C

R C , :‘W I O

, , I -. I . I , .

I ’” (.).

D O W C? N!

H C’ WW ii ? M .

W C ? T ! T j W W ii— ! I G, .


ARTT ODAY



S . B G !

O G’ !

“A J 12, R W C F O N. ‘W ,’ . ‘I .’ S D A C H L G M. O , ,

. I H , ‘I should fall upon my enemy suddenly, likelightning striking out of the night’” (.).

T C’ . H G’ .

“C … G . C

1,200 1,114 A S -- , , ‘T 88 q . When weremember the fondness evinced by Germany in historyfor this particular form of surprise,

- , this possibility cannot be excluded’” (.).

H Germany’s history of surprise attacks!T A S . G . And this is the method of warfare theyfollowed throughout World War ii! T H’

! D 8:23-25 G WW iii! H . (G N M U.S. .)

Preparing for War



S, B j “ .” T ! T .

A T H A N K L E S S S E RV I C E

“A ,” C . “I timelywarning ,

. I . I . Ithas brought me into conflict with many former friendsand colleagues. I have been mocked and censured as ascare-monger and even as a warmonger, .

“B I I , I I . I I I I 40 . …

“T

, E , --- . …

“W . J , P,

I —all will seek the illusionof rest and peace.”

M W




W C. I

. Y - . A

.Y I C’

. I .

Preparing for War



4

Illusion of Security

T

he British people continued to seek the comforts . T -

.C , “I I

, , , P .T tide of feeling that all is well, , , ” (G, . .).

T L P C’ . M WW i. N . S .

O W W ii

. M W W ii . B ’ (J 17:9; R 12:9), , . W .



C , “W dangersso great , , , B , ‘L

’. … ”M G : “O O 3 C

O H S B, T.E. L [L A], M 1935. ‘A ,’ C . ‘I B ,

a lack of outstanding figureswith which to overcome them’” (.).

L G, B’ ( W W i), H G . T 1935, after H

. S — .

I . T . T, W W ii, out .

W C ’ after . H , - . T,

. I B A W W ii, !

T I - W W ii—

. A j C B W W ii,

will . H . C , “P .” T W W ii. T ’ , ’ . A




. T “ .” T B A ! T WW ii .

I (W W ii),

? “I ’ ’

N ,” C . “I . T

.I , , - to further the safety of our country andof the civilization without which we cannot surviveas a nation” (.).

C B , E W ,

A. S W W ii. I .

N C M I. O C’ ,A E, . T C’ . “I , for a while

the dark waters of despair overwhelmed me. Frommidnight till dawn I lay in my bed consumed by emotionsof sorrow and fear. T , , , . M ; seemed to me at this moment to embody the

life-hope of the British nation, B , . N . I , saw before me in mental gazethe vision of death” (.).




C B’ , , . H , . B . W C’ . T .

AU S T R I A FA L L S

M G A, 25-35 A H. “W24 G A, - N . T S,M 13 [1938], ,

. M . O,

N , ” (.).T - ,

A , H ! “T . T Times C G, argued thatit was Czech obstinacy that was the main obstacle

to a peaceful settlement. Y Times N. O M 18 C - V G q, D H-S, Times H A. …

“‘I , ? T- , —




?[H . H .] I

[W W i].“‘B is this peace in which we are living? I

? I , , ?’

“C

. ‘A ,’ , ‘ .’ T G — , , R. H :

“‘N, A ,

, . T , . B , , “S ; E , , .” T , E . T Times

, A , , ’” (.).

T Times . I

. I B . N, : C “,”

Continued on page 37




Winston S. Churchill, an excellent watchman, could j . A .

A R 1936, V T, H N A 1938. T W . “N C S G. ‘O P -,’ C C A 26. B C C’ . ‘T M C,’ C T B A 27, ‘ S D , q , A’” (M G, Winston Churchill, 5).

C “q ,” signs PM C. T H’ A .

T, . A signs —G! O . G

, A B (I 10:5-7; “A” G).G W W ii. B G H oppose us W W iii, .

A

. G . I ’ , . I I’ , ! (E 33:7-9). E

, , .“I C

Evening Standard L’ D S 1,

‘ , .’”

WINSTON S.

CHURCHILL:THE PROPHET




C “marked decline” B’ . H N —

?T Times L

C, C . T Times , “I S C - ,

G C R. I

C j, , C

.”M G C’ : “I

Times N, S, ,

, C , j S G N. T , F O , . T E Times, G S, B , , ,B C G . O S 8 [1938] C ‘

’ . B ” (.).T B

. T ’ H -

! I “ ” , ? I’ — ’ ,

!

M E D I A B I A S

T Times —

! N , C’ ! A . I . T




Times. I

, , — . W .

M “ ” (1 T 5:21). W . S .

B , ? T I .S , !

O W W ii

W . A — W W iii?

T Times A C N !

W ? C . B

: W !

T S C H . WC E S 21, C’ : “T C E F

W N

. S E F. O , . T C 25 G, W ;

N B S.“I C ,

. T

. T G F G B


CORBIS



” (.).T . B ’ ! C

j C. I “

” .I

. B W W ii. W .

T H E L AW O F M O S E S

“B , O D, , ,

: , . … A , G , D:

” (D 12:4, 9). T - . I only .

D . “ As it is writtenin the law of Moses, : L G, q, . T L

, : L G : ” (D 9:13-14).

M, B, ! U , . G . I ’ !

H M’ : “A I will break the pride of your power …” (L 26:19). I

— origin - , .

T U.S. I — .

W j. W . I will .

T W W ii. B

, if we turn to God .




N! I C — H!H ? A q A’

. I H’ - - ! I . M 1930 crime against humanity!

B , .S . A !

H 1930?

T . B C. H .

M . E , ,

W C .C , -

. D ?

A M E R I C A N T R AG E DY

C A E. “‘A’ ,’ C , ‘ America is the slowest to act of all thedemocracies’” (.).

E A’ ER. M’ cbs H. T A’ .

B neutral ! B H’ N B .A J ’ P H?

O j




. T G . T j “ ”

. T -. A , .

A , W W ii— . A , — !

M W W i ii

20 . I . The worstcatastrophe is that we failed to learn a lesson fromChurchill’s warning! T . T !

“‘W ?’ C .

‘N . S E ’” (.).

O H . A , B .

T U.S.T E,

. T j .

“S ,” C ,“ , , , , .S —, , B— ”

(.). A .

“ F O O L ’ S P A R A D I S E ”

W C’ C P




. “T H C ‘ .’ T , ,

C Cmp. B : ‘You are casting away real andimportant means of security and survival for vainshadows and for ease’” (.).

T - -. C emergency , H . C

W . B !

T . “O J 8 [1938] B-G E, , H S C I D: ‘P , “”

. T .’ B B , News of the World, M 1 C’j , began to assure its readers that all waswell” (.).

E C’ j ’ ! I’ ! T

C . A C , “ ‘’ .’”

“O J 24 G H C 10 1928. E Arms and the Covenant,

R, . … T SA S G M, C E , 15D, 1938, ‘The book reads like a toll and knell ofdoom. A , I ,




more heart than any other person I have met inEngland’” (.).

T -

C’ ! A . B ’ . T . T “ ” “” (I30:10). They wanted to be deceived! T : D ?

S - . I . B .

THE BEASTREAWAKENS

Today, Winston Churchill’s philosophy is becoming less B A . G .

I C ( N

W W ii) S ( N W W ii) Y. C , .

A E U.S. G . B G’ .

T U.S. , W C, “G .” T q

G’ . A , A , . L G ! B Y S—G’ . W .




C Z E C H O S L O V A K I A F A L L S

H S C G. H G . B G !

H . “U , H . ‘I will decideto take action against Czechoslovakia,’

G K J 18, ‘only if I am firmly convinced, A, that France will not march, and that there-fore England will not intervene’” (.).

I G V W W ii, W . T ! W N CC did in Croatia ; S C ! B, , . T , W !

M, G E U.S. Y B N W W ii ’ — ! A ’ .

G 20th century — . T A

G !B — !

T - G. S ’ . I - ’!




H ONLY F B !

T , A B . I . I’ . B . I .

I A’ .T R, , never !

T : Talways . A .

W ’ - ?B , . That

means your greatest enemy is yourself! U ,

.G W W i. T A

G T V, . I 1930 G . I .T ,

G . T H A 1938, . P G N.

H B, F A . T C .

N C W W ii

“ .” H E H .

Churchill was the only British leader the Germansfeared. T B




. I, ! “OA 7 B é B, C M-M, F O H C S, B [ C ] S. S C M.P. CT, G, F O G N C . T C L G: ‘E

will-power E.I , I .’

“A G , 1½ , H - . H

B F , , OS F O A 15, theFrench press had probably received the same ‘hint’ asthe British ‘to write down the German mobilizationas much as possible so as not to create a sudden panic.’C, , Daily Telegraph A 18, ‘ ,’

‘ .’H : ‘I G , , ’” (.).

W . B . O , — !C A

W W i. “T U S G 1914,” .




“I , E . It seems to me very likely that the United States would not wait so long this time before coming

in themselves” (.).B U.S. ,

W W i.




1

Title

5

Winston S. Churchill:The Leader

“E

leanor Rathbone wrote to Churchill of how F O,

: ‘T a great longing for lead-ership . And if wefail again now, will there ever be another chance?’”(G, . .).

S B . T N .

W E A K L E A D E R S

T . S

.W ?H

? H “ ”? H



? W ?“T , S 14, J W

C:

“‘M W,“‘D ? T

, — . …

“‘N

. They are babies, if not cowards.You, or God, will have to help if this country is now tobe saved’” (.).

T C ’ . B .

W babies? “F, , L,

L , J J , , , T , , j, , , , T , , , , . A I children , babes ”

(I 3:1-4). G babes. T - (I30:8). A !T ’ .

T ! I ! T . W .

T C . A — !

W . We fail to see it as a curse from God! N




. C . O , G . W

?— ? P G .

I W W ii, B .I, , B .“W C , F O, L H G C .

I H - M, C, D M . C . T, , , M. M M.P. . C, E, A H

N . T M.P. C , L-B , ‘G ! G !’” (.).

W . I ! T ’ . T . T ’ , .

T A B .

T H E M U N I C H SU R R E N D E R

N C H M. H

.T B F C H S, . WC .“H, [C] ,

Winston S. Churchill: The L eader



G W [W W i]condone a policy so cowardly? It was sordid, squalid,

sub-human and suicidal. ‘T ,’ C , ‘ , ’ ’” (.).

T q . C . I . B ’ . I only B C’ .

“T B C ‘M’ ; B . T C L.‘V ,’ O H ,‘ ’” (.).

P C N P P.O P P.

C . S .T B P.

H C : “‘I whateverybody would like to ignore or forget


Peace Paper:Chamberlain presumptuously

declares victory.

ARTT ODAY



, , we have sustained atotal and unmitigated defeat, F . …’

“C M B , , C , E , B G. S, :

“‘We are in the presence of a disaster of the firstmagnitude which has befallen Great Britain and

France. D . I C E E N. …’

“‘A ,’ C . ‘S, , -, , C .S

W L N, .’ … F ‘ ’ G self-determination. ‘It isfraud and a farce to invoke that name,’ .

“T ‘ ’ C , C ,

S . T :

“‘I

— , , B ,

. T I G B F . …’

“I C’ M j. Almost every newspaper had




been ecstatic in his praise. T D S . C :

“‘I , , , —I , ; but they should know the truth.

“‘T

: T we havesustained a defeat without a war, ; , E , W : Thou art weighed in the balance and

found wanting’” (.).T C’ .

H 10 . B P. N P.

“P C’ . T Daily Express ‘

q M,’ ‘ C P.’ A Times, C ‘ H J ’ C’ ‘ .’ F , Daily Telegraph C’ ‘ ,

…’” (.).T Times J. W J . B ’ . J’




. S J.

“T L ,

, : ” (J23:20). T “ ” “ .” G H A, B J’ . A .

J

. B . D , C (J 30:1-9). B , .

R B, C’ , W . C : “I , ,

P . Y , . Youwill certainly live to see many worse things than youhave seen at present” (.).

C , — . T

C !A G. H

. G — G T.

C .W , G’ . O . G H

.

R OT T I N G L E A D E R S H I P

O F F




H M . I H F .

W M S 1938 -

C .B —

B !

H — . B C’ . “T C’ M . B V

B C O 6, , ‘W ?Dragging us to our doom?’ T E R

P: ‘Y H . I . …’ R C

M ‘

“,”’ : ‘There will come a greatreaction one day in France, but, of course, too late.’W O 20 P R : ‘O , L M.P., B. I j .’ O O 22C G

‘G ’ : ‘Y G , D C, E E ’” (.).

F , . A B A — after ’ . T P E , “A, ,

, , , , C, I , L. A , , ,




: , . A, , ,

: , . A when this cometh to pass, (lo, it

will come,) then shall they know that a prophet hathbeen among them” (E 33:30-33).

B . C A. F , . “C A , ,

B US, . ‘W A ,’ , ‘butwill you wait until British freedom and independencehave succumbed, and then take up the cause, when it isthree-quarters ruined, yourselves alone?’” (.).

H , j .

C A B.B do ! J E

! W , C , . A E , G’ . B !

C E A ’ ! I A’ . B , !O A B . T ’ .O C

H.O C’ , C D A, . H , I. H : “I G B




, will-power ” (.).

R, C B’ will. T W W ii.

I . B HW. A’ , . A j G’ . S G .

“A I ; I , . … A , ; I

” (L 26:19, 21). T G ! O , , ! H . “A


ART TODAY



, ; T I , ” ( 23-24). R

. I A B ’. G .

T A B W W ii . (E S appeared “.”)

“B C

, : ‘T . I G I

, …’” (.).

Not only was Chamberlain unwilling to arm Britain

militarily, he was afraid to even talk of re-armament!H ! H ?

A L , “W ’ .” T ! I , . B

, .H ,

? “O N 14 C C F P M. H H , ‘I I C I

“” I . I E 1939 . It is astoundinghow easy the democracies make it for us to reach ourgoal’” (.).




N H . T G’ . S E(2 C 4:4),

. E . A ’ ’ W W ii.

T .I, — 10 .

A C , . “I 1934 I M. B

G . I . O , . I . L , M. B H ,‘W ’ , ‘H .’

“H , B E B , . W, M.C , M. B, . H Eq. H . H j j

M. B q ” (.).

R L, C P, C: “I I H and your utter-ances have been strangely prophetic” (.).

Y N C .

H F 19, 1939: “I , I . A I I I ” (.).




D E F E N D I N G F R E E D O M

W C

. T - . H .

C, 1939 , History of the English Speaking Peoples, : “I ,

, , - . O E- , , must now become the armed champions. T I q . A a current application.”

B A . B “ .” H q, !

N, C “ .” I ,

. I doing that which is right in his own eyes (J 21:25). T B A. W? B ’ ( T C).

H’ , W C. B . T ’

.“C ’ M T B ,




, ‘ E N . A N

.’

“C , ‘I ?’ :

“‘W , , ,

, . T — R, A, A,M, P A … S. W , , ’” (.).

H .

N , H!

I E, .

I , - ! O

.A, ’ H

W W ii.H q C

G-P - 1934.T .

F q E. “I G,

I A, B G, ‘ N ’ C,E, A, D C W S . C R’ S




A C F O. T G , , ‘ ,’ M 8

R: ‘I , through fear of Germany’” (.).

T H M. T N .

O , , , .T A M E.

T A I, I . N U.S. I.T . D , .

W H E R E A R E T H E L E A D E R S ?

W C before W W ii , . T WW ii ’ . B .

“O M 27 R B C: ‘O

I j I ,’ : ‘L , 1933 ’” (.).F C B. I

, .B W W ii, C’

B . B forget .




H G W. B Churchill’s example then was also intended tobe a warning for us today! W

? G C—H remember.

“T L : L , , remembrance L, ” (M 3:16). W G ,

C - Ej, H W.A (M 4:5-6).

H , remember. I , human survival isat stake.

I 1939, C . “A , Churchill became increasingly worried

about the sense of defeatism and despair which he began to feel around him. A J 14, A W L, L U S, J K, B, defeat, H.H N, ,

C ‘defeat’ L :

“‘N, , M.L; he should not have said that dreadful word.Y ( I ) M.K , I , ,

, . I , A, E- ’” (.).

J K, U.S. ( J R K), H. H




. B C! A . T , , C’ W W ii.

T “” C, A M E I A 1967 . A

I !H ! I ’ A . T ’ .B , I q .I ! T , , C.

C, , 1930 G. O -G . S, .

C . A , , H,

force.

P A R L I A M E N T O N V A C A T I O N

W B P. “I -’ , C S C’

j P A 4 O 3 , G B , R B . C




- , S A 2, P A 22 25. …

“‘A,’ C , ‘ H C , , B .’ H :

“‘T H ’ . … I , ,’ , ‘

3 O? W , .’ H :

“‘A , , , H C

, ’”.

C , “I , I , H,‘B! R . T . D ’” (.).

C “B will

will” “ .” L G (L26:19). O , .

W ?L A, H M R C

C . C ,“A N’ . W . ‘W,’ I , ‘W .’




“‘D , ?’ . ‘T . T — — !’”

C M G’ C:

“O A 8, 15- U S,C R C , A :

“‘H , ! H , A! H , -- -

, , , .

“‘L — . H 25 ? W, G B P!

T P — —“ , , ” .’ …

“A ‘ E,’ , , :

“‘A! , . L! N, ; I I —, q . D’ ? I -, - , 2 G I—“ ”—, !

“‘O ’ —j . A, . T , the Danes, the Dutch, theSwiss, the Albanians—and of course the Jews—may leap out upon them at any moment and rob them of their living-space,




and make them sign another paper to say who began it.“‘B G I

. I liber-

ated Austria from the horrors of self-government. I M freed the Czechoslovak Republicfrom the misery of independent existence. I S M A M C. I A H C. …

“‘N

, hushamong all the neighbors of Germany and Italy whilethey are wondering which one is going to be “liberated”next’” (.).

M .

H 10

B. “O A 23, C L. T G S U. O Daily Mirror , ‘A E H!’ I S-G ‘,’ , ‘ . … E

. T G - .’

“T A S C N-S . ‘T j P,’ H N , ‘and is in high fettle. The French are not at all

perturbed by the Russo-German Pact’” (.).T , B F . A, “ .” T . I




, !S ? G

! (J 17:5).

O S 1, G P. TE P ! B - .

A B S 3, NC H! “W G , C ,‘ G

P, B ‘ .’ L A :

“‘The House was aghast. F P , - H !’” (.).

W ’ .M W C .

W C . W . H BB , M G: “W .

O . N , I , .”

W C .




6

A Final Warning

“M

ankind has never been in this position before.W

j , . T .T .

“D , , ,

, en masse; , , , , . H . H , , , — — .”

I ’ C’ W W ii,

. B .C “’.” T .

W ’ , ’ ! “S L G , I L

L U S T R A T E D L O N

D O N N E W S



. T , ? L G , ?” (A 3:7-8). C

(M 24:21-22). B ’ , C .

W E. E . T - !




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M

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