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>>/1384/ >>/1382/ The logo of Living Waters has that familiar nested little/big symbolism, which may be significant. The "leaves" are nearly the same shape as the "drop of liquid". The name may have a Satanic double meaning and really be about blood. The logo has no cross. The website is also strangely lacking in crosses. Now that I notice it, it feels ominous. On the board of directors there I see Ray Comfort. It turns out that he is the "founder & CEO" of Living Waters. https://www.livingwaters.com/team/ray-comfort/ Ray Comfort is a character with certain notoriety. He is supposedly an apologist for Christianity, but he is known for engaging in very weak and easily-refuted arguments and intellectual dishonesty supposedly in defense of Christianity. RationalWiki has a lengthy article on him because he is such a juicy target for promoting atheism. Note: This is not an endorsement of RationalWiki, which can also be very intellectually dishonest in the name of its agenda. https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Ray_Comfort Now, it would make sense for a secret Satanist pretending to be a Christian apologist to line up garbage-tier arguments for atheists to refute while laughing at the stupidity. Ray Comfort has an organization called Way of the Master. The name Baal means "Master" in English. In the Bible God is referred to as the Lord instead and Baal worship is severely warned against. Who is Ray Comfort's Master? Those book sales, speaking fees, etc. could also hide a lot of money laundering. Ray Comfort's close associate is Kirk Cameron, a former child star and current actor who habitually stars in terrible Christian movies, such as Saving Christmas, one of IMDB's lowest-scoring flicks with 0% on Rotten Tomatoes. Here is another case of supposedly trying to promote Christianity but in actuality making Christianity look bad. Kirk Cameron and his like could be worth looking at too.