Lumen Gentium 14 says all the members of the American Jewish Committee, Anti-Defamation League, National Council of Synagogues, Orthodox Union and Rabbinical Council of America are oriented to Hell

Lumen Gentium 14 says all the members of the American Jewish Committee, Anti-Defamation League, National Council of Synagogues,  Orthodox Union and Rabbinical Council of America are oriented to Hell


Lumen Gentium 14, Vatican Council II indicates that the Jewish Left organizations that made the American Bishops reject Pope John Paul II’s teaching that inter-religious dialogue is a part of Catholic Mission, are oriented to Hell.

Lumen Gentium 14: ‘…. Basing itself upon Sacred Scripture and Tradition, it teaches that the Church, now sojourning on earth as an exile, is necessary for salvation. Christ, present to us in His Body, which is the Church, is the one Mediator and the unique way of salvation. In explicit terms He Himself affirmed the necessity of faith and baptism and thereby affirmed also the necessity of the Church, for through baptism as through a door men enter the Church. Whosoever, therefore, knowing that the Catholic Church was made necessary by Christ, would refuse to enter or to remain in it, could not be saved…

Members of the American Jewish Committee, Anti-Defamation League, National Council of Synagogues, e Orthodox Union and Rabbinical Council of America are educated. They know about the Catholic Church and its teaching. They have an obligation to enter the Catholic Church with Catholic Faith and the Baptism of water. They have not. They cannot be saved says Vatican Council II. They are oriented to Hell at the time of death.

On October 13, 2009 a Letter was addressed to the U.S Bishops by Rabbi Gary Greenebaum American Jewish Committee, Rabbi Eric J. Greenberg, Anti-Defamation League, Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal, National Council of Synagogues, Professor Lawrence Schiffman, Orthodox Union, Rabbi Dr. David Berger, Rabbinical Council of America. The Rabbis have welcomed the Catholic Bishops saying that the Jewish covenant "endures till the present day." They were pleased by the U.S Bishops public affirmation that dialogue "is not a disguised invitation to baptism"

55. Inter-religious dialogue is a part of the Church's evangelizing mission. Understood as a method and means of mutual knowledge and enrichment, dialogue is not in opposition to the mission ad gentes; indeed, it has special links with that mission and is one of its expressions. This mission, in fact, is addressed to those who do not know Christ and his Gospel, and who belong for the most part to other religions. In Christ, God calls all peoples to himself and he wishes to share with them the fullness of his revelation and love. He does not fail to make himself present in many ways, not only to individuals but also to entire peoples through their spiritual riches, of which their religions are the main and essential expression, even when they contain "gaps, insufficiencies and errors." All of this has been given ample emphasis by the Council and the subsequent Magisterium, without detracting in any way from the fact that salvation comes from Christ and that dialogue does not dispense from evangelization.

In the light of the economy of salvation, the Church sees no conflict between proclaiming Christ and engaging in interreligious dialogue. Instead, she feels the need to link the two in the context of her mission ad gentes. These two elements must maintain both their intimate connection and their distinctiveness; therefore they should not be confused, manipulated or regarded as identical, as though they were interchangeable.

I recently wrote to the bishops of Asia: "Although the Church gladly acknowledges whatever is true and holy in the religious traditions of Buddhism, Hinduism and Islam as a reflection of that truth which enlightens all people, this does not lessen her duty and resolve to proclaim without fail Jesus Christ who is 'the way, and the truth and the life.'...The fact that the followers of other religions can receive God's grace and be saved by Christ apart from the ordinary means which he has established does not thereby cancel the call to faith and baptism which God wills for all people." Indeed Christ himself "while expressly insisting on the need for faith and baptism, at the same time confirmed the need for the Church, into which people enter through Baptism as through a door." Dialogue should be conducted and implemented with the conviction that the Church is the ordinary means of salvation and that she alone possesses the fullness of the means of salvation. - Redemptoris Missio 55, Pope John Paul II (Emphasis added)

Pope John Paul II was repeating the message and emphasis of Ad Gentes 7. It indicates that Rabbi Gary Greenebaum, Rabbi Eric J. Greenberg, Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal, Professor Lawrence Schiffman and Rabbi Dr. David Berger according to the Catholic Church need to convert to avoid Hell.

If there are any members of these organizations who are in invincible ignorance this will be known to God only. De facto there are no exceptions that we know of and they all need to convert to salve their eternal soul.