The World Mission Society Church of God (WMSCOG) has a history of revising its teachings and materials to erase evidence of failed prophecies, doctrinal errors, and theological contradictions. These revisions expose a clear pattern of revisionism, including:
- The Missing Chapters from Ahn Sahng-Hong’s Green Book.
- The Failed 1988 End-of-the-World Prophecy.
- Doctrinal contradictions about Elijah and early church history.
By removing, denying, or editing these teachings, the WMSCOG manipulates members into believing their doctrines have been consistent, when in reality, the evidence proves otherwise.
1. The Missing Chapters of the Green Book
Ahn Sahng-Hong’s "The Mystery of God and the Spring of the Water of Life"—known as the Green Book—originally contained three chapters that were later removed without explanation. These chapters included teachings that conflict with the WMSCOG’s current doctrines, particularly the idea of a “Heavenly Mother” and their claims about early church history.
Chapter 1: Restoration of Jerusalem and the Prophecy of 40 Years
- Page 14: Ahn Sahng-Hong predicted the world would end in 1988:
- “Just as in 70 AD, 40 years after the state of Israel was established in 1948, the world in 1988 will surely come to an end at that time.”
- This prediction was based on Ezekiel 4:6-7 and the “40-year prophecy.”
Context and Consequences:
- This teaching mirrored the historical destruction of Jerusalem in 70 AD but misapplied it to 1948–1988.
- When 1988 passed without the predicted end, the WMSCOG stopped teaching this doctrine and began denying it altogether.
- Court-verified evidence in South Korea confirms that the WMSCOG proclaimed the 1988 prophecy, proving it is not slander but historical fact.
- Additional Evidence: Flyers and materials used during this period emphasized the urgency of salvation based on the 1988 prediction. These materials have since been suppressed by the WMSCOG.
Chapter 11: Let Us Reveal the Truth From the History Books About the Church
This chapter addressed historical arguments against the Catholic Church and discussed the Council of Nicaea (325 AD) and church practices in Asia Minor.
Key points from the original text: