Russia passes law putting “Belief in God” into Constitution…The truth behind progressive media’s demonization of Russia -Is dramatic Prophecy of the Virgin Mary unfolding?

“Medjugorje is the continuation and fulfillment of Fatima.”

Is it time for the debate, of whether or not the consecration of Russia took place, to end? The evidence seems overwhelming. The conversion of Russia is the most powerful event in the world today and being ignored by the mainstream media. Russia is converting and this mysterious Christian revival is at the heart of why USA and the west are so hostile towards Russia.

All of today’s events can be seen through the lens of Marian prophecy at Fatima and at Medjugorje.  Like the Virgin Mary at Fatima, the Queen of Peace of Medjugorje has singled out Russia as the central focus of her Christian prophecy.

According to the Vatican’s most famous Mariologist, Rene Laurentine,  in October of 1981 the Queen of Peace, in a message that can only be described as “prophetic” in nature said that “Russia would come to glorify God the most”… and that the West would  make modern progress but would turn away from God.

How extraordinary are these words in light of what is happening in the world today?

The rising tensions between Russia and the United States, some say the hostilities are more dangerous than the “Cold War” days,  seems to have come out of nowhere.  The news story of Russia and Russia’s attempts to undermine the West’s “way of life” dominates our news headlines,  our politics and our presidency.

Russia’s Christian revival and how this event conflicts with the west’s aggressive efforts to push God out of our civilization is THE sign of the times and perhaps evidence that the tipping point is near.

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MOSCOW (ChurchMilitant.com) – Voters in Russia have approved constitutional amendments to ban same-sex “marriage” and to declare “a belief in God” a core national value.

Russia’s Central Election Commission reported 78% of voters across the world’s largest country supported changing the constitution. Just over 21% voted against. Turnout was recorded at 65%.

 

For the first time, Russian voters had seven days to cast their ballots. The week-long time frame ending on July 1 was implemented to boost voter turnout, given the complications of holding an election during the pandemic.

The Russian referendum also included a critical mechanism that would allow Putin, whose term ends in 2024, to run for president again, potentially enabling the 67-year-old leader to remain in power until 2036. 

The constitutional amendments were also padded with other critical miscellanies, including guaranteed minimum pensions and the primacy of Russian law over international norms.

​The results come despite strong pushback from LGBT activists in the West. 

The United States, Canada, Britain, Australia and New Zealand issued a joint statement calling on Russia to “adhere to its stated commitment to protecting the rights of all citizens, including the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex (LGBTI) community.”

​Putin allies are accusing Canada, in particular, of trying to interfere in the election, after Canada’s ambassador to Russia Alison LeClaire warned that the amendments, if approved, would lead to “less inclusive” conditions for Russian gays.

One Putin ally responded to LeClaire’s statement by saying, “She will burn in hell.” Another suggested she be removed from her post for meddling in the election. 

 

​In February, Putin ruled out legalizing same-sex “marriage,” saying that as long as he is in power, “there will be dad and mum.” Just 14% of Russians believe gay marriage   should be accepted by society, one of the lowest rates in the world.