Constance Cumbey

	Christ died for; our articles about; Christianity
	Schismatics
	Western (Latin) Catholicism; Eastern (Greek) Orthodoxy; Protestantism; Restorationism;
	Devil's in the details
	Teen Mania Ministries; Thank God for Evolution; Christianity is not a religion; Church of England; United Church of Christ; Phlegon; Fátima; Examples of God personally killing people; v - t - e

Constance Cumbey is the author of the 1983 book The Hidden Dangers of the Rainbow, the book which largely launched the evangelical Christian scare over the New Age. Cumbey located the origins of the New Age movement in the esoteric occultist writings of Benjamin Creme and Alice Bailey who were awaiting the coming of a new "messiah" named Maitreya. Cumbey considered the New Age a possible route to the rise of the "Antichrist", and "Maitreya" a likely candidate.

One of her claims was that the rainbow sticker, commonly used as a gay rights symbol, was actually a secret identifier used by New Agers to identify each other.^[1]

Constance Cumbey has accused Texe Marrs^[2] and Pat Robertson^[3] of wholesale plagiarism from her book.

References

↑ When actually, they use the Papyrus font.
↑ "Texe Marrs Disinformation for the 'New Age'"
↑ "What Was Pat Robertson's Real Agenda?"

This christianity-related article is a stub.
You can help RationalWiki by expanding it.

[1] When actually, they use the Papyrus font.

[2] "Texe Marrs Disinformation for the 'New Age'"

[3] "What Was Pat Robertson's Real Agenda?"

[1]

[2]

[3]

Constance Cumbey

References

Navigation menu

Search