Controversial alleged anti-Semitic pastor encourages people to join his march on Dearborn to save Muslim souls

Faithful World Baptist Church pastor Steve Anderson will march on June 26.

Faithful World Baptist Church pastor Steve Anderson plans to bring his followers into a march he will hold in Dearborn, Detroit on June 26. Allegedly anti-Semitic, he has planned the march in this area because of the population of Arabs residing there; it is considered the largest in the United States. He explained that he will bring a thousand copies of his controversial film, Marching to Zion, which was slammed for its anti-Semitic content.

MUNTINLUPA, PHILIPPINES (Catholic Online) - However, it is his will to "get these DVDs into the hands of these Arabs."

The movie has Arab translations, according to the reports. Through the activity's promotional video, he launched on YouTube, Anderson urged members of his religious organization to buy his "Free Palestine" T-shirts available on Amazon.com.

"If you wear this shirt, it's going to protect you in Dearborn," claimed the controversial pastor. During the "soul winning" march, Anderson will try and recruit Muslims, who he believes need to hear the Gospel.

In a CBS Local (Detroit) report, Marching to Zion claims to answer the grand question of "Who are God's chosen people?" The movie alleges to tell the history of the Jewish people up to the year 1948, in Israel. It was released last year and has disturbed several groups, like the Anti-Defamation League, for its slander of the Jews and the religion.

"Pastor Steve Anderson's warped views of Jews and Judaism are a perversion of our faith and people. It is deeply troubling when a pastor uses his pulpit to misinform fellow Christians about the nature of Judaism and to promote hateful anti-Semitic myths," said ADL Director of Interfaith Affairs, Rabbi David Sandmel.

The problem is that Anderson has already generated more than a million views of his 2012 movie, After the Tribulation, suggesting that he already has an audience listening to his messages.

The church's Facebook page has over 5,000 fans to date. Police in Dearborn explained they were not informed if there were permits for the upcoming activity already issued.

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