Christianity

In last month’s blog I put together an outline for discussing 9/11. Rest assured, I’ll stick to my plan on that, and you can expect to see a series of upcoming content that speaks directly to that topic.

On the surface, today’s ramble may appear to have no connection to 9/11. But I think you’ll find there’s some information here that will help us connect some dots later, so I think it’s worth taking this little detour as we set out on our broader journey. Consider it a quick stop at a roadside attraction.

This attraction, as it were, could be called “A Quick Look at Christianity, inspired by Trump.”

Let me explain:

There’s a ton to say about Trump’s first week in office. It’s been a real humdinger.

On the surface, he’s been a busy beaver, signing executive orders, left and right – which are really nothing more than meaningless Letters of Intent – presumably to give him the ability to tell everyone “You see, I kept all my campaign promises.”

Just below the surface, Trump is busy staffing himself up with people who outwardly appear to be “good guys,” but are, no doubt, getting ready to toe the line, as usual. Two quick examples: Pete Hegseth – who is now confirmed as the U.S. Secretary of Defense – might seem like a “man of the people,” but he’s actually a card-carrying Zionist. And RFK Jr – who is currently going through Senate confirmation hearings for the position of U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services – is being forced to “take one for the team,” by publicly (and humiliatingly) eating crow, softening many of his previous (correct) positions on vaccines and environmental toxins and so on, in order to please his new Masters.

Deeper down, the technocratic / transhumanist undertow is wickedly strong. Shockingly, Elon Musk’s (and other known Super Villain’s) close proximity to the White House does not seem to be ringing any alarm bells for anyone. What gives?! No one is even batting an eye over Stargate, Trump’s newly-approved, $500 billion(!) spend on AI infrastructure (with tons more $ to come, I’m sure). No one seems disturbed that this project is called Stargate, for chrissakes, which is an overt reference to developing communication portals with alien intelligences.

Have we no gag reflex anymore? Or, are we simply so over-saturated that we can no longer spot the elephant in the room?

All that said . . . a real stand-out for me in this first week of Trump 2.0 had nothing to do with the headlines involving people or policy. What I noticed was that Trump didn’t place his left hand on the Bible when he was sworn into office. Watch for yourself here.

Bible Business

Now, we all know that The Elites just love their rituals. So, this decided break from ceremonial tradition really caught my attention. It makes me wonder what’s up. Namely: Why would Trump be instructed to forgo the hand-on-the-Bible thing?

(I wonder, too, why Melania had to dress up like the Hamburglar, and stand there holding the Bible for Trump to ignore, but I won’t go there!)

The immediate thought that jumps to my mind is that Trump’s Bible gesture (or lack thereof, really) was a bootlicking nod to his Zionist backers.

As you know, Zionists despise Christians. So, I can imagine they were all pretty happy about this, whether they directed it or not. Mazel Tov!

But this begs the question: Why are religious crackpots – on all sides – so mixed up in affairs of State?

This opens up a huge bag of worms, of course. But let’s take a quick look behind the curtain . . .

The Christian Conundrum

I think Founding Father, Thomas Paine, sums up Christianity quite well in his philosophical treatises, The Age of Reason and On the Origin of Free-Masonry, stating that:

“Of the tyrannies that affect mankind, tyranny in religion is the worst . . . [organized religion is set up to] terrify and enslave mankind, and monopolize power and profit . . . [and] the Christian religion is a parody on the worship of the Sun, in which they put a man whom they call Christ, in the place of the Sun, and pay him the same adoration which was originally paid to the Sun.”

Now, bear in mind that Paine was a hard-core Diest, believing that observation and appreciation of the natural world was the pathway to truly understanding God. So, although he’s picking on the organized religion called “Christianity” above, he was an equal-opportunity critic of all organized religions.

I would even venture to go a step further in my criticism of the religion we’ve come to know as Christianity.  I would say that modern Christianity is basically Satanism Lite. Satanic elements include the God-Man concept, human sacrifice to appease the gods, ritualized cannibalism and blood-drinking, and so on.

What I’m getting at is this: Although there is very likely some sort of solid foundation beneath the Christian church (that being the real person or people that originally stood up against Judaism’s warped notion of “God”), unfortunately, the building erected upon that foundation was shoddily constructed and suffered at the hands of numerous, half-assed renovation attempts over the centuries.

To wit: After Constantine converted to Christianity in 312 AD and kicked off the Christianization of the Roman Empire, Christianity picked up some really bad habits. It became a State Religion that adopted all the crumby practices of the Empire – namely, it sought to conquer, convert and tax anyone and everyone in its path. The Council of Nicaea (325 AD) then made matters worse by running the fundamental tenets of Christianity through a decide-by-committee process, which – either knowingly or unwittingly – sanitized and Satanized it. Probably knowingly. Then came the Protestant Reformation in the 1500s, wherein all the Christianity spin-offs occurred, further diluting any meaningful messaging that may have been present at the start. There were many other whitewashings all along the way, but you get the idea. And on it continues to this day.

But here’s the conundrum: Even with all the rot, there is definitely something about Christianity that makes it a bulwark against socialism and communism. And that’s a really good thing!

There’s plenty of evidence for this. Anecdotally, we can readily observe the historical pattern in which the Number One Agenda of any emerging Marxist regime has always been the elimination of Christian churches. That’s quite interesting, isn’t it?

I’m not entirely sure what it is about Christianity that makes it such a threat to the commies. Perhaps it’s the simple fact that the lead character, Jesus, criticized and opposed the (Jewish) Pharisees. Perhaps it’s the anti-communist concept that a human being has the potential to tap into God-consciousness. Perhaps it’s something much less obvious. Who knows?

Anyway, fast-forwarding to today’s America, there are many Christians who feel as if they are under direct attack. And they’re probably right about that. Marxists are running amok in the USA at the moment, and they’ve clearly placed targets on the backs of Christians. Ridicule of Christianity is rampant and encouraged throughout the media and our culture. I guess I’d be a little worried, too, if I was a Christian.

Paradoxically, it also seems like a lot of Christians are thrilled to have Trump back at the helm. They’ve put their trust in Trump to steer their ship through the storm. They figure he’s got their back.

But I have my doubts.

It makes me kind of nervous that Trump kept his left hand down at his side while he was sworn in. And I’m obviously no Bible-thumper. I wonder what Christians think about Trump’s actions during his swearing in ceremony. Did this register with them, make them feel a little uncomfortable?

Phil’s Two Cents

Reading the above run-down on Christianity – which bounces between criticisms and compliments – you may be wondering where I land on Christianity at the end of the day. Am I for it or against it?

I wonder too.

Overall, I guess look at it like this:

I think most Christians are inherently inoculated against communism, even though people’s reasons for being Christians likely have nothing to do with that. It’s like a hidden, positive side effect. Since Christians make up 67% of the U.S. population, that makes our country, on the whole, pretty strong in the face of persistent threats to our personal liberties. Nice.

I suspect that some of our country’s non-Christian Founding Fathers, like Thomas Paine, had a deep understanding of this concept. They were able to parse the tenets of religions, various forms of government – and even Masonry – as they constructed their safeguards for the American experiment.

Time has taken its toll, of course, and we’ve inherited a mixed bag of nuts. It might be wise to be aware of that, and to keep our parsing skills sharp so we can tell the difference between cashews and walnuts.

Speaking personally and directly to Christianity, as a concept, faith practice and formal religion:

Even knowing the potential good it might do for me in terms of fending of the virus of communism, I would never voluntarily vaccinate myself with Christianity. I’m genuinely happy that it helps so many people, but it’s a shot in the arm that I respectfully decline. For one thing, there are too many known side effects. For another, I’ve been blessed with natural immunity, for which I’m grateful to God.

– “Phil”

TPDcast.com

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