Here it is! The full speech I gave at #CPACHungary that the establishment is losing its absolute mind about.
I spoke the forbidden truth: The Great Replacement is no longer a theory - it’s reality. White Europeans are being replaced in their own countries at an ever accelerating rate and it will mean the end of our civilization if we don’t turn things around.
Mark 10:18 — "And Jesus said to him, 'Why do you call Me good? No one is good except God alone.'"
The rich young ruler. Chapter 7. Bridge Moments.
Notice what Jesus did there — He used the man's own words as the bridge. The ruler called Him "Good Teacher" as a flattering greeting, and Jesus turned it into a theological question that pointed straight to the deity of Christ. That's a bridge moment inside a bridge moment. https://t.co/nq9Q7jrVML
It seems people of Jesus day wanted signs ("proof") as well. He gave plenty of proof. And consider after that. The apostles and other disciples were willing to die for what they believed because they KNEW it to be true - they had witnessed the resurrected Lord. That isn't "blind" faith. Sure, believers of other religions, if zealous enough, will also die for their "faith." The difference is, they really don't know for a fact - THAT is blind faith. If there was no resurrection, then the apostles and early disciples were willing to die for what they know to be a lie? I hardly think so.
@Skeptic883564 Good question. It shows that Christians need to study more. If it is truly what it claims to be, the inspired word of God, then who WOULDN'T want to study and learn more?
Chapter Sixteen
LEARNING TO LISTEN
Hearing What People Are Really Saying • James 1:19
“This you know, my beloved brethren. But everyone must be quick to hear, slow to speak and slow to anger.”
— James 1:19 (NASB)
Chapter Purpose: To develop the foundational skill without which no bridge moment can succeed: listening. Not hearing words while formulating your response. Not waiting for your turn to speak. Not listening for an opening to insert your point. True listening — the kind that hears what people are really saying beneath the surface of their words. Every bridge moment we have studied in this book began with Jesus or the early church hearing something — a need, a question, a hunger, a grief — and responding to it. This chapter equips the reader to hear at that level.