It has not been conclusively proven that King Henry VIII’s concubine Anne Boleyn was a practicing witch; however, much of the evidence suggests this to be the case. Even Henry himself is purported to have stated that he was seduced by Boleyn through sorcery. Wiccans themselves make no bones about it, saying for certain that Boleyn was indeed part of their craft. They seem to take pride in the notion that Boleyn was part of their coven (Wiccan books boast of Boleyn’s membership in the craft). It is conclusive that Boleyn’s daughter, Elizabeth, who became one of Britain’s mightiest queens, was into Kabbalah magic, astrology, and set the foundation for British Freemasonry. Elizabeth’s right-hand man was Kabbalist magician John Dee, who also helped found British Freemasonry and what later became Christian Zionism through Christian Kabbalism.

Dispensationalism, a Jewish heresy that has crept into the Church over the last few hundred years, was popularized in the mainstream in the 1970s and 1980s by Hal Lindsey, particularly with his best-seller The Late Great Planet Earth. Needless to say, Lindsey is a staunch Zionist fanatic who used to appear on TBN with a prophecy show. Tim LaHaye, a Christian Zionist author whose books gave way to the Hollywood production Left Behind and its sequels, has been spreading Illuminst doctrines for many years along with Lindsey. In 1981, LaHaye founded a Protestant version of the Council on Foreign Relations called the Council For National Policy (CNP), comprised of a roster of televangelists and neo-conservatives. LaHaye used Masonic symbols, like the Knights Templar cross and crown on the cover of Power of the Cross, in his books and literature.