The same accounts that laughed about Charlie Kirk being shot and joked about Claude Lemieux committing suicide want to morally lecture you about pride month.
“Pump the brakes on the Cale Makar comps!”
Mike Rupp lays out exactly why those comps don’t make sense — and why people need to slow down.
Presented by @Novig
🎧: https://t.co/ZSGNdP41hy
📺: https://t.co/wUeIvtCDns
@DonnieDarkened shows @Timcast the Trump/Cyrus Third Temple coin and explains how this potential construction ties into biblical prophecy surrounding the Antichrist
“You have heard that it was said, ‘You shall love your neighbor and hate your enemy. But I say to you, love your enemies, and pray for those who persecute you."
- Matthew 5:43–44
I’ve had time to really reflect on all of this. I’ve prayed about it, thought carefully, and these are the thoughts I’ve come to.
I do believe Charlie showed a lot of fruit, and that his heart was genuinely aligned with Christ.
He cared about truth, and I don’t doubt his sincerity. At the same time, he fell into the error of Dominionism.
He openly supported the seven mountain mandate, which is all about fusing Christianity with political power.
That’s why the memorial struck me the way it did. It blurred the lines between church and state in a way that was impossible to ignore. It didn’t feel like a memorial service. It felt like a mega-church political event, almost a rally. The focus wasn’t just honoring Charlie’s life in Christ, it was about building momentum for a movement.
And that’s where my concern is. I think this moment is going to be used to give Christian nationalism a major boost. The blending of faith and politics, especially in an emotionally charged moment like this, is powerful. It draws people in.
On one hand, I’m glad people are being exposed to the name of Jesus. But I fear that what many are meeting is not the gospel of salvation, but a cultural version of Jesus being used as a political icon. That’s not the same thing as knowing Him.
That’s the danger here. When faith merges with political power, the cross gets overshadowed by a crown that isn’t meant to be worn yet. Christ Himself will bring the Kingdom at His return. Until then, our call is not to build an earthly theocracy but to faithfully follow Him, even when it looks weak in the world’s eyes.
So my reflection is this; I’m thankful for Charlie’s heart, but I’m also deeply cautious about the movement his memorial seems to be fueling. It’s something we need real discernment about in the days ahead.
Satan offered Jesus an easy way out in the wilderness…
The kingdom without the cross.
Glory without obedience.
Power without suffering.
But Jesus refused.
Because He came to do His Father’s will, which included picking up the cross and suffering first.
And that same offer is being made today,
to the church, to the “truthers,” to those chasing peace and safety without tribulation.
Be careful who you’re following.
Satan still promises the world…
to those who refuse to take up their cross.
Still struggling with sin doesn’t mean you haven’t repented.
Repentance is not about being perfect,
it’s about turning to God and fighting sin instead of making peace with it (Acts 3:19, Matt. 3:8).
If you’re convicted, confessing, and not okay with staying where you are, that’s a sign the Spirit’s working in you (1 John 1:9, Gal. 5:17).
It’s a daily battle.
Once you truly understand that God is the sovereign author of human history,
you stop fearing what’s happening out in the world.
The real war isn’t about politics, elites, or conspiracies.
It’s about the condition of your heart when trials and tribulations come.