But by nature, men have an undeniable religious impulse, and they also have an undeniable rebellion against God. What men want most is not the elimination of religion, but their own religion. They say they want the kingdom, but they don’t want God in it.
David Guzik on Rev. 13.
The idea that muslims are poor brown victims of colonisation is probably the greatest act of gaslighting ever committed.
Reality is quite literally the opposite.
SHOCKING: This Turkish ex-Muslim woman spent 30 years working for a Turkish state organization that sent Muslims to America to engage in jihad and influence politics.
She explains there are two types of jihad: a demographic/missionary jihad, carried out through immigration and conversions.
And a political jihad, where Muslims infiltrate American universities and political movements to influence young people into becoming anti-American, hating Jews and Israel, and seeing Muslims as allies.
They pretend to be secular and support progressive causes, but it’s all taqiyya to gain political power and advance Islam. Even though they are also trying to infiltrate the right, Muslims have realized the left and progressives are their biggest useful idiots.
Does anyone in particular fit that description and come to mind? It’s all starting to make sense now.
@roreillyvanress@YardleyShooting Russia has always been one to attack preemptively. That’s why its territory is so vast and they rule over so many different ethnic groups. Many who have declared their independence when the USSR broke up. One of which Russia also attacked in 2008 - Georgia.
@FunMovieTVFan At one point Tom seemed to be the sane one in his relationship with Rosanne. Now Rosanne is the sane one.
I did like Tom in True Lies. Great role.
Bernard Lewis on the thousand-year Muslim threat that kept Europe under constant siege:
“We tend nowadays to forget that for approximately a thousand years, from the advent of Islam in the 7th century until the second siege of Vienna in 1683, Christian Europe was under constant threat from Islam. The double threat of conquest and conversion, of military invasion and religious subversion, hung over Europe. All but the easternmost provinces of the Islamic realm had been taken from Christian rulers… North Africa, Egypt, Syria, even Persian-ruled Iraq, had been Christian countries, in which Christianity was older and more deeply rooted than in most of Europe. Their loss was sorely felt and heightened the fear that a similar fate was in store for Europe.”