Editing David Berg (section)

==Views==
Berg called on his followers to devote their full-time to spreading the message of Jesus' love and salvation as far and wide as possible, unfettered by convention or tradition, and to teach others to do the same.

Berg also decried the de-Christianization and decay in moral values of Western society. He viewed the trend towards a New World Order as setting the stage for the rise of the Antichrist.

Berg lived in seclusion, communicating with his followers and the public via nearly 3,000 “Mo Letters” (“Mo” from his pseudonym “Moses David”) that he wrote on a wide variety of subjects. These typically covered spiritual or practical subjects and were used as a way of disseminating and introducing policy and religious doctrine to his followers. His writings were often extreme and uncompromising in their denunciation of what he believed to be evil, such as mainstream churches, [[pedophilia]] laws, capitalism, and Jews, yet he always admonished the reader to “love the sinner, but hate the sin”. He espoused doctrines that mainstream Christians denounce as heretical. However, his followers argue that his writings are permeated with a love of God.

Berg was also an [[Anti-Semitism|anti-semite]]. He believed that Jews were responsible for the death of Christ and that they were conspiring to take control of the world. He also often spoke favorably about [[Adolf Hitler]] and was a [[Holocaust denial|Holocaust denier]].