70. Other known members of The Covenant, The Sword, and the Arm of the Lord include: James Rolston Steven Scott Nick Kimmett William "Bill" Thomas Mitchell L. Rolston (alleged member) Leonard Ginter Richard Wayne Snell (alleged member) Arthur Russell Timothy Wayne Russell Rudy Loewen David Giles Frank Kumnick (alleged member) Randall Rader (former member) Ardie McBrearty (former member) Andrew "Andy" Barnhill Purpose The CSA believed that doomsday was imminent, and a 224-acre compound in Elijah that it acquired from Campus Crusade became a community for its members. There it trained its members in paramilitary operations. The group believed in white supremacy and it was also anti-Semitic. Like other prominent anti-Semitic groups that believed in antisemitic tropes, it called the United States government ZOG, short for Zionist Occupied Government. In 1982, the military leader of the group, who ran its "End Time Overcomer Survival" training camps and used the name Randall Rader during his stay at the CSA's compound, left the group along with 30 of his followers in a rift with Ellison, following the latter's attempt to take a second wife, and he joined the newly forming group The Order in Idaho. The CSA initially professed that the United States government would dissolve due to its corruption, whereas The Order advocated revolution. However, in July 1983, The CSA published a manifesto called A.T.T.A.C.K. (Aryan Tactical Treaty for the Advancement of Christ's Kingdom), which declared war on the government. Operations CSA assassins monitored the homes of their targets, practiced mock assassinations of these targets with scoped rifles, and practiced attacks in a mock residential training facility which was known as Silhouette City. The 224-acre property on Bull Shoals Lake in Marion County, Arkansas, that the CSA operated from until its collapse in 1985 was purchased by Ellison from the Campus Crusade for Christ in 1976. In 1983, financially suffering, especially after Randall Rader's defection to the Order, the CSA stopped making payments on the mortgage, and on December 20, the bank foreclosed, selling the property back to the Campus Crusade. However, the group squatted on the land, mounting regular armed patrols in an attempt to intimidate the local sheriff, who continuously delayed their eviction. The perimeter of the CSA's compound had 100, 200, and indicator plates nailed to trees to allow the defenders to adjust their sights accordingly to engage attackers. The central rallying point in the event of an attack