"Servers of the Divine Plan, the Destiny of Ages is Nigh"
Posted by: private eyes ()
Date: April 03, 2008 12:01PM

Does anyone know anything about a sect that follows a book called, "Servers of the Divine Plan, the Destiny of Ages is Nigh"?. It appears to be a New Age cult and the book was written anonymously in 1999.

I would be particularly interested to know if it has any contactable groups (followers are believed to be called "servers") anywhere, but particularly in Australia.

Thank you for your help.

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Re: "Servers of the Divine Plan, the Destiny of Ages is Nigh"
Posted by: private eyes ()
Date: April 03, 2008 07:12PM

Although the books author is listed as being anonymous. The book's author is believed to be a male aged around 45, Simon KADWELL aka
Simon KADWILL aka Simon KADDY.

Does anyone have any information about him, particularly his current whereabouts?

He has been listed as missing in Australia along with his partner, Chantelle McDOUGALL, 27 his daughter Leela, 6, and housemate, Antonio POPIC, 40,
who all seemingly vanished in July last year.

Grave concerns are held for their safety, considering there involvement in a potential doomsday cult.



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 04/03/2008 07:15PM by private eyes.

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Re: "Servers of the Divine Plan, the Destiny of Ages is Nigh"
Posted by: private eyes ()
Date: April 04, 2008 12:38PM

The group that KADWELL was promoting was known as the Truth Fellowship. It was fairly active in Glastonbury in the United Kingdom. The group also operated in Tooradin in Victoria, Australia and advertised a PO Box address in Denmark in Western Australia.

KADWELL is credited with being the author of another two books, the first entitled The Call and the second, The New Call.
The first book's author, The Call was originally listed as being authored by a C McDOUGALL. Believed to be Chantelle McDOUGALL, KADWELL's missing partner. However, it is believed KADWELL actually wrote the book and this was just an attempt by him to remain anonymous.

The group offered (amongst other things) a correspondence course, which one critic claimed, had plagiarised work from the Rosicrucians.

The group also had a website targetting new age believers, however this no longer appears to be active.

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