Thomas Malthus is often depicted as a cold, calculating atheist in the robes of a cleric. A testament to the decadence of established Anglicanism with his disregard for life. But actual anecdotes from his personal life and ministry reveal he was a sincerely devout man.
Proverb of Joseph Joubert. Rather than suggesting that God saves tribals because they don't know him, Joubert instead applies this polemic to believers in unbelieving times. "He will pardon us if we give wholly to Him whatever there may be left in us that is sound."
Every hi-church nerd indulging this phag by attempting arguments centered on natural law and proper doctrine plays right into his limp-wristed hands. The crude Christian willing to Bible-thump (Leviticus 18:22) and leave it at that does something far more powerful.
The reduction of 'Christianity' to a moral system or a moral phenoma by both its detractors and would-be practioners is a terrible misapprehension which only leads to further misunderstandings.
I see many people using "third-worldism" as a synonym of "antiwhite" or "race communist", which is not exactly the same, and makes discourse lose accuracy and striking power, and end up in quite nebulous, if not delusional paths.
If I had to make a new flag for Ontario (and I'm even open to this idea, I'm not married to the red ensign) I would do a similar field-of-arms style and also just steal PEI's colour scheme. Something about it is so pleasant
"Capitalism" is a mostly conceptcucked polemic which doesn't have any trans-historic meaning but it would be a blatant falsehood to omit the role of international finance in the current historic crisis.