Then Patrick Mendis who reveals God’s plan for the United Nations: to serve Bush in his crusade to bring democracy to the world. I have excerpted the best parts of the essay below. Note his equation of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution with the UN Charter and UN Declaration of Human Rights, which gives the UN the power to limit rights, and Mendis’ endorsement of World Government:

“With the rekindling of his Christian faith, President Bush clearly sees the purpose of the United States and its global mission through the United Nations. Similarly, President Lincoln believed in “uniting” the nation and resolved to win the Civil War. After September 11, our resolute leader sees a spiritual lineage between the United States and the United Nations and wants to revive the rightful foundation for which they were formed. For this mission, America needs to support the reform-minded president to advance his global agenda because he manifests himself as an instrument of higher power as reflected in our credo, annuit coeptis, “providence has favored our undertakings.”
“The U.N. Charter affirms “faith in fundamental human rights, in the dignity and worth of the human person … to promote social progress and better standards of life in larger freedom.” This resonates with our idea of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness (i.e., spiritual happiness or oneness) that institute in governments, which derive their just powers from the consent of the governed.

It is true that our American Experiment has had its challenges. When the Founders envisioned a world of “equal men,” for example, it took years for the women’s suffrage and the civil rights to take their rightful roots. The global body can’t wait because of the rapidly changing aspirations of women and minority groups in the knowledge society. Liberty, justice and oneness are the heart of this new global revolution. The American axiom, novus ordo seclorum, “a new order of the ages,” is now in action for peaceful coexistence.

Mr. Bush envisions a world that’s free and democratic. We don’t need to export democracy, but others demand liberty and justice. Nelson Rockefeller, a great American who donated the land to the United Nations, couldn’t have said it better: “The federal idea, which our Founding Fathers applied in their historic act of political creation in the 18th century, can be applied in this 20th century in the larger context of the world of free nations — if we will but match our forefathers in courage and vision. The first historic instance secured freedom and order to this new nation. The second can decisively serve to guard freedom and to promote order in a free world.” Now is the time to support Mr. Bush and our congressional leaders to see a greater destiny that has begun in the Middle East and elsewhere. Our intentions are neither colonial nor imperial but to transform the global body into an “empire for liberty” as Thomas Jefferson visualized for America.”