Premillennialism is the belief that after a period of extreme suffering, Jesus Christ will physically return to Earth for 1000 years.
"COVID too and this idea that the government was becoming all powerful and the notion that … "It generally will result in death or serious injury … there is a renewed momentum for such movements." "In its basic interpretation, there was a belief that Christ will return to the Earth ... an apocalyptic event and that Jesus will return to Earth," Dr Roose said. government are out there seeking to …
NSW police have said the Wieambilla shooting that killed two police officers and an innocent neighbour was a “religiously-motivated terrorist attack” ...
Queensland Police have said the shooting attack that killed two officers and an innocent neighbour in the s...
"Whilst the behaviour was similar in some respect to sovereign citizens, we don't believe this was connected to a sovereign citizen ideology," she said. While the extreme evangelists can have similar beliefs to sovereign citizens – an ideology previously linked to the Trains – such as being influenced by the COVID-19 pandemic, Linford said that movement was not involved in the terror attack. [Queensland](https://www.9news.com.au/queensland)town of [Wieambilla was a "religiously motivated terrorist attack"](https://www.9news.com.au/national/wieambilla-queensland-police-shooting-religiously-motivated-terrorist-attack/95effce7-eedd-419b-83f6-09272f2aae81)influenced by an extremist Christian ideology known as premillennialism.
Police say December's fatal Wieambilla shootings were motivated by an "extreme" Christian ideology called premillennialism. "We don't believe this attack ...
"There was a belief that Christ will return to the Earth for 1,000 days, and provide peace and prosperity," deputy commissioner Linford said. "Whilst the behaviour was similar in some respect to sovereign citizens, we don't believe this was connected to a sovereign citizen ideology, we believe it's connected to the Christian extremist ideology," she said. "There was significant evidence of advanced preparation and planning," she said.
Queensland Police say Wieambilla shooting was a religiously motivated terrorist attack inspired by Christian 'premillennialism' belief.
The second is that this gives ASIO more of a basis to use intelligence-gathering powers against people in these groups,” he said. It’s a point of no return that certain people are the devil, and certain people are of God,” he said. Commissioner Linford said that while the Queensland coroner will make a final determination, they were treating it as a religiously motivated terrorist attack. They threw out that it was a false flag and kept promoting conspiracies,” he said. Gill said that millennialism is present in conspiracy movements such as Australia’s freedom movement and among QAnon believers. Videos and comments in the lead-up to the attacks contained Christian quotes and iconography. Premillennialism is a belief the second coming of Jesus Christ will happen after a Judgement Day, ushering in a thousand years of peace. Both Gareth and Nathaniel were brought up “I felt like I wanted to point this out in the freedom movement because they’re not going to take responsibility for what they’re putting out there,” he said. He said that understanding the influence of premillennialism in the Trains’ decisions to carry out an act of mass violence is complex. Gill is worried about whether radicalised individuals who believe in premillennialism will continue to commit acts of violence as they’re constantly bombarded by new “threats” concocted by the anti-vaccine, anti-government leaders of the freedom movement. Linford said the trio were adherents to “a broad Christian fundamentalist belief system known as premillennialism”.
The Queensland shootout that claimed the lives of two police officers has been declared a terrorist attack. Nearly 200 statements provided in an investigation ...
He believes in the apocalypse," she said. The deputy commissioner said a number of events had pushed the trio towards extreme religious beliefs including Nathaniel Train's heart attack, which was "a profound moment for him and his belief in God". However, a man with an American accent who called himself Don and posted videos online referring to the Trains before and after the shootings is a person of interest.
Gareth, Nathaniel and Stacey Train died in a stand-off after killing constables Rachel McCrow, 29, Matthew Arnold, 26, and their neighbor Alan Dare, 58, on Dec.
“When it becomes clear that we are in a time like no other and you head out into the wilderness to escape persecution, know that my wife and I will offer refuge to all brothers and sisters. The surviving police officers called back-up, which led to a stand-off in which the trio were killed. A neighbor, Alan Dare, crossed onto the property to check on a car that had been set on fire during the incident when he was shot. They had responded to a welfare check after Nathaniel Train was reported missing. The incident happened when four police officers, including the two slain officers, were “lured” to the Train farm, which had been set up with a sophisticated surveillance system and military-grade training facilities including camouflaged hiding places and dirt mound barriers and mirrors strategically placed on trees, Linford said. Stacey Train had worked as a high school principal but quit over vaccine mandates fueled by her anti-government views backed by the religious movement, according to Australian press reports.
US man labelled an ongoing person of interest as Queensland police say there is no evidence of domestic accomplices.
Asked if the threat of Christian extremists had been on the radar of police prior to the attack, Linford said it was “not something we’ve seen in Australia”. Linford said police had collected more than 190 statements and recorded interviews but, it would fall to the coroner to make a final determination as to what had motivated the Trains and recommendations as to how to avoid such tragedies in the future. The deputy commissioner said she had personally met with the FBI as Queensland police believe a man in the US to be a “person of interest” in the shootings. The deputy commissioner said police had not found any communication in which the Trains declared themselves as sovereign citizens – which she said was often the case with adherents of that ideology. She also said there appeared to be no connection to the sovereign citizen movement, althoughearly speculation of such a connection was “understandable” given the behaviour of the Trains. Linford said the trio had built camouflaged hides on their Wieambilla property where police believe one of the three would periodically “lie in wait”.