Satanic “St Mark’s Church” in Dublin, Ireland, excommunicated a Christian who is absolutely innocent in relation to all excommunications by churches, warned that the innocent Christian would be evicted by police if the Christian attempted to visit their church, and refused to provide a reason for the excommunication.

(http://www.stmarks.ie)

St Mark’s “Pentecostal” Church in Dublin, Ireland, excommunicated a Christian who is absolutely innocent in relation to all excommunication by hundreds of churches who have previously excommunicated the same Christian. The “Pentecostal” St Marks Church in Dublin, Ireland, provided no reason for their decision to excommunicate.

Torsten individually contacted all registered “protestant” churches and also a couple of Catholic ministry contacts within Dublin regarding occasions of Christian fellowship in Dublin. From the individually written enquiry emails to 85 churches and ministries within Dublin, 10 churches replied. Of the 10 replying churches, only one church in Dublin invited to something specific, and that church (St Marks Pentecostal Church) later excommunicated Torsten without a provided reason.

Although Torsten had visited St Marks Pentecostal Church and observed the indications of an unhealthy churchianity on Sunday Aug.31 2014, prior to the initial email enquiry on Sept.1 2014, Torsten remained silent regarding the observations. In response to Torsten’s initial email enquiry to St Marks Church regarding fellowship, a church staff had invited. The leadership pastors of St Marks Church later decided to ban Torsten from all future “services” and refused to explain their excommunication. St Marks Church decided that no future communication was allowed with Torsten.

On my first visit to this typically “Pentecostal” church, St Marks Church in Dublin, on Sunday Aug.31 2014, I stood outside the entrance before and after their “services” and waited for those Pentecostal churchpeople to commence dialogue with me. While I stood next to the church building entrance outside, I observed a young woman who approached the church. The church’s intimidating security guard standing at the entrance did not allow the young woman to enter the church. She then walked away and sat on a rock on the church premises yard 8 meters away from the entrance door. A person decided to sit and speak with the girl who had sat down. Approximately 25 minutes later, a police car drove onto the church property, two armed police officers stepped out from the police vehicle and walked towards the entrance. The young woman, seeing the police car, walked off the church property and disappeared. I then listened to the conversation between the church security guard, the churchperson, and the police who all stood within 2 meters before me. The churchperson described the young woman’s appearance and suggested that the young woman might be apprehended further down the street. The police officers later walked away and drove off. Approximately ten minutes after observing and listening to the scenario, I approached the church security guard and asked him what had occurred, and why the church had called the police to arrest the young woman. The church guard, who was a member of St Marks Pentecostal Church, told me that the young woman was aggressive and causing trouble. I asked the church’s guard what trouble she had caused. The church guard said that she had entered the church and had been begging, and that she was aggressive. The church guard explained that begging is a crime in Ireland. Since I had not observed that the young woman had entered the church but had instead observed that the young woman was denied entry upon her approach towards the entrance, I asked the guard if she had been begging on that same Sunday or on a previous occasion. The church guard replied that the girl had entered and begged on the same day, and that the church guard had been instructed by the church leaders to keep the church safe, and therefore the church had requested police assistance to arrest her. The version of the church guard differed from my observations. I did not see that the young woman had entered, and by no means was she conducting herself in an aggressive manner. But to the church guard, I did not mention my contradictory observations, but simply suggested to the church guard that there are multiple solution to solve such an issue, and that perhaps the church’s solution may not have been the best.

Also on Sunday Aug.31 2014, when I stood inside next to the sound mixing console table at the back of the church, after the conclusion of the first 10 am Sunday “service”, I overheard one of the guys apparently volunteering with acoustics saying “The reason our worship is so great is because of us.”, said in a tone of self-glorification.

On Sunday Sept.14 2014, I arrived 30 minutes early to their 10 am “service”, and visited also their 12 am “service”. As I exited after the end of their second “service”, a person closed and latched the door behind me and then placed himself on the steps outside near me. He appeared intent to communicate with me, which he did. His manner of speaking at me immediately indicated that he was some sort of church leader. It turned out that he was the church’s youth pastor and their church elder: Des Curtis. Des Curtis asked questions at me. In recognising his unequal and church-arrogant attitude towards me, I only answered some of his questions. I then asked a few questions to their pastor, of which I mentioned two of my observations from two weeks earlier. The Pentecostal pastor’s reaction was absolute defence of the statement made by the guy next to mixing console, which had indicated self-glorification, because, as Des Curtis stated “I know the hearts of these guys.” When I asked why the church had called the police to apprehend the young woman two weeks earlier, the pastor Des Curtis said that he did not know anything about that incident. Des Curtis then asked me if I was a member of church elsewhere, to which I answered truthfully that I am not part of any church since most churches that I contact have excommunicated me. Des Curtis then said that my mention of being excommunicated by many churches made him “see red flags all over”. He then asked why I had been excommunicated by many churches. I answered that I am a real Christian, and therefore churches excommunicate me, and I then gave to Des Curtis my personal card with contact details, and an instruction where to read the factual accounts of previous excommunications. I then departed from the church premises.

During neither of the two Sunday visits to St Marks Pentecostal Church in Dublin, Ireland, did Torsten initiate conversation with any person. Torsten only spoke with those persons who approached and spoke to Torsten.

The email dialogue with St Mark’s Pentecostal Church in Dublin, Ireland, is read chronologically from the bottom upwards beneath, with the most recent email at the top:

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St Marks Pentecostal Church in Dublin,

Pentecostal Pastor Sean Mullarkey

You have confirmed the excommunication against an innocent Christian, and confirmed that you intend to evict me and to call the police.

You have also confirmed that you refuse to communicate any reason for your Pentecostal excommunication against the innocent Christian.

1. What is the “information” that has come to your enlightenment as reason for excommunication?

2. What are the “activities” that your church states as reason for excommunication?

3. Why has your Pentecostal church banned me from your church premises with threat of police assisted eviction?

4. On what Biblical basis has your church excommunicated me?

5. Why is it important for your Pentecostal church to refuse to explain your excommunication?

Regards,

Torsten Nenzen

Dear Torsten,

As the Pastor here I met you on Sunday. Myself and the leadership are in agreement that it Would be best for you not to attend any church services here.

If you turn up, you will be asked to leave, if you refuse, the police will be called.

We will not be communicating any further with you or replying to any further emails.

Kind regards

Sean Mullarkey

St Marks Pentecostal Church in Dublin,

Your church has decided excommunicate me as your church leadership has declared "we would strongly recommend that you do not visit church this evening or in the future, otherwise you will be refused entry".

- If I visit your church in spite of your excommunication decision, shall you evict me? And if I do not depart from your church premises, then will you request police assistance to evict from your church property?

- What information has come to light?

- What are my activities that you mention?

- On what Biblical reason has your church excommunicated me?

Regards,

Torsten Nenzen

Dear Torsten,

We are aware of three church leaders that spoke to you on Sunday last on 14th September. And indeed we have those conversations on our CCTV.

Information has come to light about your activities and therefore we would strongly recommend that you do not visit church this evening or in the future, otherwise you will be refused entry.

Kind regards

St. Mark’s Church Leadership

St Marks Pentecostal Church in Dublin

Hi,

I visited St Marks a second Sunday, this time on Sept.14. No person invited me while I was present. Not a particularly welcoming or friendly bunch, at neither the 10 am or 12 am services. Small church setting and yet anonymity and evasive eyes, with the occasional subdued hello.

In spite of the observations, I intend to visit once on Tue. Sept.16 at 7:30pm.

Regards,

Torsten Nenzen

Hi Torsten,

Most people from Apex go to the 12pm service. If you ask for me on Sunday then I will introduce you to some of the group.

Apex takes place in St. Marks Church itself.

Blessings

Cliona

St Marks Church.

Hi Cliona,

Thanks for your reply.

I will probably visit the Apex on Tuesday Sept.16 at 7:30 pm. What is the address for that Apex meeting?

Does the Apex group attend the 10 am or the 12 am Sunday services?

I do some voluntary and non-profit work in Dublin.

Best regards,

Torsten Nenzen

Hi Torsten,

Thank you for your email.

The Apex group, is a meeting for believers in your age group, they meet on Tuesday evenings from 7.30pm for a Time of worship, prayer and bible study.

Apex is currently on a one month summer break but will resume on Tuesday 16th September. In the mean time I would encourage to join us on Sundays for service. Apex also often go to lunch together after service So you would be welcome to join us for that too.

Have you moved to Dublin with work?

Blessings

Cliona

Dear St Marks Church,

Hi.

I am a Christian here in Dublin. I seek a Christian community in Dublin where I might find opportunities to fellowship, socialise, meet and talk with also Christian singles.

Are there occasions of fellowship in your congregation where also single Christians in the age bracket 30-39 (maybe also late 20’s) gather and communicate? Are there fellowship groups, community groups, cell groups or small groups in your church that I can attend and develop friendships?

Best regards,

Torsten Nenzén

Email: torsten@nenzen.net