e have documented cases of Mr. Mack "running the codes" for at least six nationally known Christian leaders, in a covert effort to co-opt them into a relationship of dependency. Of course computer applications specialists have been doing this for years, in a business context, in order to ensure their continued employment, but Tom Mack has now cleverly added a spiritual dimension to the conventional technophile dependency paradigm.

This manipulative activity is tantamount to witchcraft - something Tom Mack is quite familiar with. In his association with the reprobate Chris Blodgett (who is now being advertised in the Midnight Herald), Mack has learned many things concerning the underlying psychological mechanics of witchcraft. Blodgett (whose criminal activities are also exposed on this website) produced a series of radio programs on witchcraft in the church. It is self evident that Tom Mack, as a close associate of Chris Blodgett and a repeated guest on his radio program, has learned something of the subject.

For instance, in one of his radio programs Chris accurately equated manipulation to achieve a desired object with witchcraft:

"If I start to manipulate you during this broadcast, it's witchcraft. We have to call it what it is...all of this stuff is to manipulate people away from the truth, and it's the spirit of witchcraft." (Witchcraft In The Church, teaching tape from radio host Chris Blodgett).

Late in 2001, writing in his live-in girlfriend's "Christian" newspaper The Midnight Herald, Tom Mack demonstrated his familiarity with the basic tenets of witchcraft by writing an article on the subject. In that essay, Mack wrote that witchcraft can be "...properly defined as any activity performed in an attempt to gain something...." Actions that are calculated to manipulate, Mack wrote, are "...tantamount to practicing witchcraft." (New Age Witchcraft?, Tom Mack, Midnight Herald, V5#3).

Incredibly, Tom Mack has now published written statements that directly condemn his own practices using the Bible Codes. Zeroing in on the concept of a symbiotic relationship between those with "itching ears," and those who are willing to prostitute themselves by telling their listeners just what they want to hear, Mack wrote:

ven as he was writing these words, Tom Mack was continuing to practice the occultic art that is inherent in the Bible Codes. For example, Al Cuppett, a nationally known Christian speaker from the Prophecy Club national speaking circuit, has revealed that he is in that dependency relationship and is following the hidden communications found in the gnostic oriented Bible Codes that were revealed to him by "Professor" Tom Mack:

"Tom Mack has relayed information to me on numerous occasions which he could not have known other than extracting it from The Bible Code. Further, he passed to me personal information concerning several 'events' both here, and in Israel, which would have been impossible for him to know outside of the gifts of the Holy Spirit; OR...the Hebrew Bible Code!" (Personal Letter to James Lloyd from Al Cuppett, 03/25/2002)

Al Cuppett, also known as "Mister C," is a frequent guest on various Christian radio shows, including Steve Quayle's Q Files - where he is now spreading the "gospel" of Tom Mack and his Bible Codes. Apparently, we no longer need the gift of prophecy spoken of in scripture, for we now have a high tech tool, wielded by "Professor" Mack, with which to predict events. And Cuppett is not alone in this alarming departure from the plain teaching of the Word of God.

Chris Blodgett, another nationally heard "Christian" radio host, has not only embraced the Bible Codes, he has openly acknowledged that they are essentially a modern manifestation of gnosticism. For the benefit of those who are unaware of various aspects of early Christian history, the Gnostics (from the Greek word gnosis, for knowledge), were acknowledged occultists (from the Latin word occultus, for secret) who taught God favored those who held secretive knowledge based on ancient mystical understanding. Gnosticism has roots in Freemasonry and other secret societies, as well as Egyptian black magic that the early Alexandrian Christians imported into their version of "Christianity."