Crimes of Grindle

Obsession, Unrequited Love, Jealousy, Revenge, and Violence Collide in this Page-Turning Anthology#1 New Release in Forensic Science Law

To all appearances, Dennis Rader was a model citizen in the small town of Park City, Kansas, where he had lived with his family almost his entire life. He was a town compliance officer, a former Boy Scout leader, the president of his church congregation, and a seemingly ordinary father and husband. But Rader's average life belied the existence of his dark, sadistic other self: he was the BTK serial killer.

An investigation of the crimes perpetrated by the Christian Church for the last 2000 years.The Church started killing unbelievers as early as the 4th century. The killing (often with torture) of heretics, church splinter groups, dissenters, atheists, agnostics, deists, pagans, infidels and unbelievers was supported by almost all mainstream Christian theology for over a thousand years, starting with St. Augustine (died 430 AD). Genocide of Cathars, the Inquisition, witch-hunting and genocide of native Americans are some of the most henious among the crimes committed by Christianity. In "Crimes of Christianity", G.W. Foote & J.M. Wheeler make a detailed examination of the crimes perpetrated against 'non-believers' by Christian Church for the last two thousand years.

An investigation of the crimes perpetrated by the Christian Church for the last 2000 years.

The Church started killing unbelievers as early as the 4th century. The killing (often with torture) of heretics, church splinter groups, dissenters, atheists, agnostics, deists, pagans, infidels and unbelievers was supported by almost all mainstream Christian theology for over a thousand years, starting with St. Augustine (died 430 AD). Genocide of Cathars, the Inquisition, witch-hunting and genocide of native Americans are some of the most henious among the crimes committed by Christianity.

In "Crimes of Christianity", G.W. Foote & J.M. Wheeler make a detailed examination of the crimes perpetrated against 'non-believers' by Christian Church for the last two thousand years.