The Fake Fathers of the Faith: Why the So-Called 'Church Fathers' Cannot Be Doctrinal Authorities — and Why Restoration Comes Through Prophetic Voice, Not Patristic Consensus
- (primary) Matthew 17:11
- (secondary) Malachi 4:5–6 — Malachi 4:5-6
- (secondary) 2 Thessalonians 2:7
- (secondary) 2 Timothy 1:15
- (secondary) 2 Timothy 4:10
- (secondary) 1 John 2:18
- (secondary) 2 Peter 2:1
- (secondary) Acts 15
- (secondary) Galatians 1:1
- (secondary) 1 Timothy 5:17
- (secondary) 1 Kings 18:30–31 — 1 Kings 18:30-31
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Summary
This book argues the Church Fathers cannot be doctrinal authorities because they wrote after the Great Falling Away had begun in the apostles' lifetime. It portrays the post-apostolic church as a web of regional assemblies with incomplete Scriptures, traces the rise of bishops against a claimed true succession from John to Polycarp, and recounts the Sabbath-Sunday and Quartodeciman Passover divides (Polycarp, Anicetus, Victor, Polycrates). It shows the Fathers contradicting each other, Origen's Platonic allegory, Greek philosophy's corruption of Hebrew faith, and apostolic succession as a swap of calling for institution. Its verdict: the only true fathers are Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, and restoration comes through an Elijah voice.
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