Our inquiry report proves that without doubt there is an undeniable link between religion and the rape gangs.
Islam.
As a country, we need to find the courage to finally say so.
Due to recent and unfortunate public controversies involving New Christendom Press, I have given considerable thought to my partnership with NCP. I think it's best to explain publicly my plans moving forward. Streaming here tonight at 8pm EST.
“If Satan took over Philadelphia, all the bars would be closed. Pornography banished. Pristine streets would be filled with tidy pedestrians who smiled at each other. There would be no swearing. The children would say, yes sir and no ma'am, and the churches would be full every Sunday where Christ is not preached.” - Michael Allen
Watch the full message here: https://t.co/0kmI8fcfW8
@__Conall 'Original invaders' of an island that was only ever united under Britain, technically by the Norman French, and that at the Pope's behest. lol. But it is the perpetual chirp of republican propagandized history.
@irishpresby Just back to US from a few weeks in Northern Ireland. It has changed a lot since my childhood. Growing up in the troubles it was not top of the list for people to emigrate to!! Things have changed but people are catching on.
"The obedience demanded [by the MC] was an obedience an unbeliever could render."
This tenet of 1689 covenant theology strikes me as odd.
How can an unbeliever keep the two greatest commandments? Deut. 6 says that circumcision of heart is needed to love God "that you may live."
It's quite telling that in the pastoral epistles, Paul warns of foolish controversy and debates 6 x's in 13 chapters. His point is that there is a category of religious controversy and speculative theology that does not build up the church, but instead feeds pride, multiplies division, distracts from the mission, and leads to greater ungodliness. Faithful ministers must not entertain it. Guard the truth, pursue what edifies, and don't entertain petty squabbles that only inflame rather than advance the kingdom. This is a very tempting aspect of ministry, which is why I believe he mentions it so often. There is always some new controversy, some new debate, some new wrangling & dust up to occupy yourself with, to the detriment of more essential duties. That's also why men who are primarily engaged in discernment ministries so often become imbalanced & hard.
The guy didn't become a papist because of Aquinas. Don't be fooled. Millions of protestants have read Aquinas without crossing the Tiber. The man became a papist because he was lost, and he also happened to read Aquinas. Blaming Aquinas was just his out. The simplicity of Christ wasn't enough for this man, because He had never experienced Christ in the first place. If he had, all the pomp, superstition, and excess of Rome would be seen for what it is: a distraction & diminishing of Christ's glory and thus to be rejected.