Prince Charles has launched an initiative called Respect, which seeks to promote greater tolerance between faiths. He called for all religions to unite in ‘faith in the integrity of life itself.’ His move was fully supported by the Archbishop of Canterbury and Zaki Badawi, principal of the Muslim College, described him as ‘the most popular world leader in the Muslim community throughout the world.’

The prince said, ‘It is a tragedy that when various faith communities have so much in common, its members should so often be divided by different ways we have of interpreting the inner meaning of our existence.’

Commenting on this, Indarjit Singh, chairman of the Sikh Network, said, ‘God is not the least bit interested in our different religious stables. He is interested in our contribution to society.’

Such sentiments have now become virtually the official religion of our country, endorsed by the Queen as she visits a mosque in the course of the Jubilee celebrations. To question them is to be considered a bigot, a reactionary and the enemy of peace and tolerance.

On this theme we are in favour of people making a positive contribution to society and showing love and concern for others whatever their racial or religious background. However the fact is that we are called to have faith in God, not in the ‘integrity of life’ whatever that means. Life is passing away and fashions change with every generation.

God does not change and He is concerned with bringing us eternal salvation, not in how we ‘interpret the inner meaning of our existence’. God is interested in which ‘religious stable’ we are in. In Isaiah He laments over the tragedy of those who ‘pray to a god that cannot save.’ Prince Charles and those like him are encouraging millions to pray to gods who have no power to save us from our sins. The prophecy goes on to say, ‘There is no other God beside me, a just God and a Saviour; there is none beside me. Look to Me and be saved, all you ends of the earth! For I am God and there is no other’ (see Isaiah 45.18-23).

The New Testament reveals the Saviour as the person of the Lord Jesus Christ, who said, ‘I am the Way, the Truth and the Life. No one comes to the Father except through Me’ (John 14.6). Peter said of Jesus: ‘Nor is there salvation in any other, for there is no other name under heaven given among men by which we must be saved’ (Acts 4.12). The reason for this is that Jesus alone has paid the price of our sins, through His sacrificial death on the cross and resurrection from the dead.

Prince Charles’ views on this and other issues (including the use of alternative healing methods) are fitting him well for a position of leadership in the coming globalist system. Some in the press have speculated on his suitability to become King and therefore head of the Church of England. As a representative of the spirit of the age he would seem to be ideally suited, but as a representative of the King of kings not at all suited!