Genocide through Talmudist Worldview: Palestinian Confederates

Palestinian Confederates [link]

by Dr. Thomas DiLorenzo, he is president of the Mises Institute, and a former professor of economics at Loyola University Maryland.  

He wrote this in April 2024, and at the time I meant to place it on my blog but, well, who knows...got busy.  This is worth your time to read.  It's a couple pages.  5 minutes perhaps.  I agree with 100% of it.  

Treat it as a short, solid introduction to two tyrannical civil governments: Pre-civil war US North and modern nation of Israel.  

Relax and learn.  

Two Zionist Underlings

Here's just a couple of the many Talmudist cheerleading dorks governing our nation.

And, Johnson...   may Christ have pity on him at The Judgement.

For a bit more perspective on my thoughts concerning this topic see my posts:

The Odious Antisemitism Awareness Act

Who is a Jew According to Scripture?

Romans 11 and Modern "Jews"

The Blindness of Old Covenant, First-century Israel

Me-thinks there's a Problem

Sophisticated, classy jokes submitted in a refined, tasteful and cultivated manner for your genteel and discriminating enjoyment.

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A sign on the Episcopalian church building said:

"Bible study Wednesday at 7:00pm, bring your Bible and a pair of scissors."

But will the Bulb get Changed?

Sophisticated, classy jokes submitted in a refined, tasteful and cultivated manner for your genteel and discriminating enjoyment.

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How many United Methodists does it take to change a lightbulb?

Answer: "We believe that incandescent, fluorescent, tinted, or three-way are equally valid paths to light, and if, in your journey you have felt the need to change your lightbulb, we are holding a lightbulb service on Sun Day at which all are welcome (All means ALL!) to recite a poem with your pet or perform a dance of luminescence."

A House with Many Rooms: A Horror Story (with a Happy Ending)

Perhaps an accurate parabolic metaphor for the established faux-church in the West is to imagine a beginning where a four-walled house was built by God on the apostles teaching, principles and practices.  Over the many years, Holy Spirit continued to call His chosen people into that inner house where they were comfortable and could stay in peace.

      Soon though, over time, many of these folks decided that the apostles commands and practices just weren't addressing their "times" and "contemporary situations", so they proceeded to tear a hole in one wall and build on a room where about a 1/3 of the people moved into.  Several decades go by and this happens again where another hole and another room are created and many of the remaining people in the original room leave to move into the newest room.  And this tearing holes and adding new rooms continued on and on to where some even built second and third stories rooms on top of those original first story additions!

      This is where we are now.  The vast majority of those calling themselves followers of Jesus in the West no longer live in the original room of the apostolic principles, models and commands given to us by our Creator in His Word; rather, most now follow the "additions", meaning the worldly traditions of men, wrongly believing those to be what the Word teaches.  

       This all sounds a bit dire and gloomy, and no doubt about it, it truly is to a large degree!  But, as I understand the Scripture's future forecast, I am not depressed whatsoever because while the People of Messiah in the West are getting the beat-down right now (I know some rapturists/dispensationalists are giddy right now as they watch the evening news or getting their news feed online) and being forced in our day to take three steps back, I see that this is being Providentially done for the further advancement of the Kingdom (and by that I mean here, on Earth, and not in Heaven now or in the future ethereal by-and-by...).
         It is my understanding that this current low-point in western Church history -- which needs to emphasized because the Church as a whole is not floundering and flopping around as we are in the West -- has been allowed to happen so that we all can take a breather in order to fix a firm, solid grip on the Battering-ram (ya know, that one smashing Hell's Gate(s), Matthew 16:18), and give us some running room (that's the three steps back) to deliver another crashing blow to that gate (I can see a hinge has broke off and several boards are splintered where one can see through holes to the inside...   I'd give it  perhaps another 2000 years and it'll likely be over and finished.)

        All this to say:  Stay in the traditions of Scripture and not the additions of men.  Those Scripture traditions are our normative practices, and can be found in the examples, commands, and narratives that are shown in the Word in a positive light and Jesus approved way.

To follow those traditions of God will not be easy in the flesh, but it will be done with Christ and thus it truly will be.

To aid you in your thinking along these lines I recommend you read Timeless Apostolic Traditions by Steve Atkerson.

The New Covenant knows nothing of the Word "Sacrament"

"Properly speaking, New Testament Christianity knows nothing of the word ‘sacrament,’ which belongs essentially to the heathen world of the Graeco-Roman empire and which unfortunately some of the Reformers unthinkingly took over from ecclesiastical tradition.  For this word, and still more the overtones which it conveys, is the starting point for those disastrous developments which began soon to transform the community of Jesus into the Church which is first and foremost a sacramental Church" 

- Emil Brunner in his book The Misunderstanding of the Church (1952), pp.72-73

Mammon-minded, Linguine-spined Overseers

Here's a link talking about a two-year Barna study showing that teaching elders are unwilling to teach Scriptural principles concerning social and civil topics that are typically regarded as "culturally incorrect".

It also reveals what the top five factors are that the vast majority of pastors turn to when defining "success" in their "ministy".  And here they are:  Attendance (what?!), Giving (huh?), Number of Programs (no way! really?), Size of Staff (get outta here! be serious!), and How large the church building is (Huh...strange, who woulda guessed?).  Yep.  Pretty sweet list isn't it?

Unfortunately, not much of a surprise.  The humanistic, institutional "church" (Protestant, Roman and Eastern Orthodox) and it's leaders are completely idolatrous. 

Power, Prestige and Possessions are their gods.

True Growth: More than merely Multiplying Warm Bodies (and Checkbooks)

"Simply increasing the number of people that attend church is not growth.  Cemeteries grow that way too."

     - Juan Carlos Ortiz, excerpt from The Wittenberg Door interview, 1980

Salaries for Overseers?

Funding the Clergy

Robin Lane Fox in his book Pagans and Christians addresses how the early church funded its clergy:

"...both the bishop and the clergy depended on the good will of the laity for funds in the first place. At first, they were supported by a "dividend system," financed by the total of their Christians' offerings: the sum seems to have been paid monthly, and a bishop's share was probably twice as big as an Elder's. The offerings included first fruits from crops and produce: Christian polemic against the letter of the Mosaic law did not extend to its rules on first fruits and tithes: tithes, on one view, were payable to the minor clerics, widows, paupers and virgins. The notion of fixed clerical salaries was considered an outrage as late as 200, in both Rome and Asia. It was the shocking practice of Christian sectarians and heretics. In the Christian Empire, however, it became the orthodox system in the East. Salaries are the heretics' one lasting legacy to Christian life."

(From my friend Joel Wilhelm's blog A Living Text )

Melchizedek was like Jesus

Here’s a helpful tip from your Uncle Corey when discussing Jesus’ divinity and eternality with heretics. Dialogue with them over Hebrews 7:3 where it states that Melchizedek was like the Son of God (Jesus) in that he didn’t have a mother or father, neither did he have a beginning nor an end of life. 

       That always generates from the unbelieving cult member that drunk driver-stalled-on-the-tracks-with-train-coming look...well, at least it has for me on a couple of occasions.  Good fun and an amazing verse.

Baptism is getting no game time

     Here's a lamentable omission in the world of 21st century English Bibles: no pages to record baptisms.  I own several translations and not one of them has a page to record a baptism, either with water or without water  (i.e. "dedications to the Lord").  They have a "Deaths" page, a  "Marriages" page, a "Births" page, a "Occasions to Remember" page but no baptism page.  Not even my fancy-dancy Cambridge ESV goatskin version has anything more than a "Belongs to" page.  What's up with that?
     Because in my mind, here's how my lifeline is structured:  birth, baptism, marriage, death and resurrection, and I'd like to have a line for each one of these events within the most important book I own so I can write down a date and a place which will enable me, and others after me, to look back with joy and see God's intentional action in my life (yes, even resurrection because we're coming back here one day and I'm gonna find that Bible and write the date in it to God's glory). 

A creed we can all get behind...and push (over the cliff)

I believe in God who once was Almighty,
but sovereignly chose not to be sovereign;
and in Jesus, my personal Lord and Savior,
who loves me and has a wonderful plan for my life.
Who came into my heart when I asked him to,
and is now seated at the right ventricle of my belief in Him.
Who walks with me and talks with me along life’s narrow way,
and tells me I am His own.
Who shall come again in secrecy to rapture us out of here,
whose Kingdom shall last exactly one thousand years;
And in the Holy Ghost, who did some weird stuff at Pentecost,
but doesn’t do much anymore except speak secretly
to the hearts of individual believers.
And I believe in this local, independent, and powerless church,
insofar as it is in line with my personal interpretation of the Bible,
and like, ya know... does stuff!
In believer’s baptism for the public display of my decision for Christ,
and in giving my personal testimony for soul winning.
And I look for the identity of the Antichrist in the daily news,
and know that the Last Days are now (obviously!) upon us.

(I found this somewhere years ago, and added a tich here, and a tich there to spruce it up a bit.)

The Point Group

 One fine Lordsday, a few years ago, when my family and I were on our merry way to worship, we passed by our friendly, neighborhood Mormon...er...building as we always did going to worship.  This time though, my oldest daughter Esther (who was six at the time) inquired as to why and what all those folks were doing milling around the mentioned building on the Lordsday.  I responded lamely (with a coy little grin aimed at my wife), "Well, Esther, they're a group of people that have a fine little club and they like to meet on this day."  Silence.  Then Esther responded, "Dad, it kinda looks like a church building but what's that big point on top of their building for?  Are they a point group?" 

      "Yes, exactly.", I thought  They are just a  point group and are unequivocally not a church in any fashion or form and, it must be said, never have been.  And ever since that enlightened day we in the Corey Ankeny family have fondly referred to the LDS as the Point Group, and we haven't taken our hands off that moniker-plow and looked back ever since.