Getting to know FritzPosted by admin@fritz on August 11th, 2011
Fritz Springmeier is foremost a follower of Yahshua the Messiah. He gave his life to Christ when he was 13. And believes that what happens with his life is not about himself but about Christ. As Christ wanted to save the world, Fritz has also done projects that would significantly help improve the world. He believes that we are called to love our enemies and do good to our enemies. Evil can not be overcome with more evil. His life can only be understood that Christ came to give us life and a more abundant life even in the here and now. Let us take care of the here and now to improve life.
Fritz says, “My mother one day surprised me by asking if I knew why she loved me so much, and I of course was bewildered by a question from a mother who was so supportive of many things I did, and I told her I didn’t know why. She said, ‘Because you love life.’ She described my life in 4 words. I have lived my life in fulfillment of Lee Ann Womack’s song I HOPE YOU DANCE. In fact, I think her song explains so much of why I have taken the risks of life, I have given faith a fighting chance and stepped out on the dance floor. I have kept my sense of wonder and my hunger, and rather than sit, my heart has danced. I have not settled for the path of least resistance. It has meant taking chances…lovin’ might be a mistake, but its worth makin’…
Here is the link to the song: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gDijUWjsG6s
“So blog visitor, I hope you dance, and I hope you give faith a fighting chance…”
Artist: Lee Ann Womack
Song Title: I Hope You Dance
Writer(s): TIA SILLERS, MARK D. SANDERS
I hope you never lose your sense of wonder
You get your fill to eat but always keep that hunger
May you never take one single breath for granted
God forbid love ever leave you empty handed
I hope you still feel small when you stand beside the ocean
Whenever one door closes I hope one more opens
Promise me that you’ll give faith a fighting chance
And when you get the choice to sit it out or dance
I hope you dance
I hope you dance
I hope you never fear those mountains in the distance
Never settle for the path of least resistance
Livin’ might mean takin’ chances, but they’re worth takin’
Lovin’ might be a mistake, but it’s worth makin’
Don’t let some Hellbent heart leave you bitter
When you come close to sellin’ out, reconsider
Give the heavens above more than just a passing glance
And when you get the choice to sit it out or dance
I hope you dance
I hope you dance
(Time is a wheel in constant motion always rolling us along)
I hope you dance
I hope you dance
(Tell me who wants to look back on their years and wonder, where those years have gone?)
I hope you still feel small when you stand beside the ocean
Whenever one door closes I hope one more opens
Promise me that you’ll give faith a fighting chance
And when you get the choice to sit it out or dance
Dance
(Time is a wheel in constant motion always rolling us along)
I hope you dance
I hope you dance
(Tell me who wants to look back on their years and wonder, where those years have gone?)
want to share the link with those who come to my blog so they not only understand my life, but that they might capture the hope and the joy of life, and that they might join me out on the dance floor of life.
His father, James E. Schoof, also wanted to help improve the world by going to third world countries and helping develop their agriculture. One example of his work can be found HERE. Fritz’s family on both sides were hard working self-sufficient farmers in Kansas. His paternal grandparents were local Ag Movement leaders who ran an office exposing the Powers-that-Be during the Carter administration.
Fritz has undeniably had a very unusual life. As a child he traveled a lot and grew up during his elementary school years in Nepal. At age 15, he spent the summer working on his German relatives farm near Otterndorf, Niedersachen. At age 17 he entered West Point, USMA. Fritz legally changed his name in 1983 (fka Victor Schoof) for personal reasons. In 1990, he began writing a series of books exposing the Illuminati. During the 1990′s, he spent considerable time helping victims of trauma-based mind control. During the first decade of 21st century, his life was taken up by the Feds during raids, legal problems and incarceration.