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Why would Christians embrace conspiracy theories?


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Research shows that white evangelicals are more likely to believe in the conspiracy theory known as QAnon than any other religious group. Why?

When you think of someone who believes in conspiracy theories, who do you imagine? A loner, living in his parents’ basement, tapping away on a computer? If so, you need to expand your imagination — new research says there’s a good chance a conspiracy theorist is sitting next to you at church. 

Around 4 in 10 religious Americans who are members of a local congregation believe the results of the 2020 election were not legitimate, according to the January 2021 American Perspectives Survey, a study conducted by the Survey Center on American Life, a project of the American Enterprise Institute based in Washington, D.C. Just under 1 in 5 accept the QAnon conspiracy theory that former President Donald Trump has been fighting a cabal of child sex traffickers led by Democrats and Hollywood elites. 

Although white evangelicals seem to be particularly susceptible to conspiracy theories like these, they’re not the only people of faith who buy in. Eighteen percent of white Catholics and 15% of white mainline Protestants say QAnon’s claim about Trump is “mostly” or “completely” accurate, compared to 27% of white evangelicals, the survey showed.

The Rev. Mark Fugitt, who leads Round Grove Baptist Church in Miller, Missouri, and has been pastoring for 16 years, is one of many religious leaders who has noticed an uptick in conspiracy theory talk in their congregation. 

In the past, he says he would occasionally hear from a congregant or two who held some unusual beliefs. But, in recent years, it’s happened more often. 

“I would say we have a lot more people who are QAnon adjacent. They’re sharing content and repeating stories and they have no idea where they are from,” said the Rev. Fugitt, adding that the questions he gets from churchgoers “are rooted in fear.”

Members of his congregation have asked him when the Democrats are going to permanently shut down churches, a conspiracy that Trump shared on Twitter during the lead-up to the 2020 election. He’s also seen congregants circulating all kinds of conspiratorial content on Facebook, from the debunked idea that face masks are deadly to the false claim that George Floyd’s death was faked, as he told Religion News Service last year.

While many of the conspiracy theories religious Americans are buying into seem far-fetched, pastors and political experts emphasize that even the most outlandish ideas can have real-world consequences. As such, the phenomenon should be taken seriously and religious leaders should do their part to push back on such thinking, they say.

 

The Rev. Fugitt believes that while a majority of Christians do not attach themselves to conspiracy theories, the ideas are dangerous and can “rub off.”

“A little bit can go a long ways, and that’s why I think it must be addressed,” he said, adding that conspiracy theories hit at core teachings of Christianity, like loving your neighbor. “You can’t do that well if you’re giving them the side eye all the time,” said the Rev. Fugitt.

Fear, uncertainty and conspiracy theories

In explaining why people of faith embrace conspiracy theories, experts point out that their religion may not be the sole source of the problem. Politics plays a role in all of this, too, they say. 

On the whole, Republicans are more likely to believe in conspiracy theories than Democrats, the survey showed. That’s significant because large shares of many white Christian faith groups identify as members of the GOP. 

Still, white evangelical Republicans are more likely to buy into the sort of rhetoric peddled by QAnon than Republican counterparts who are not evangelicals, the January survey found. So there must be something about being religious, in general, and evangelical, in particular, that makes people susceptible to conspiracy theories, experts say. 

It could be that belief in God paves the way for belief in other claims. Ed Stetzer, executive director of the Billy Graham Center at Wheaton College, recently shared that theory in a comment to FiveThirtyEight.

People of faith believe there is a divine plan — that there are forces of good and forces of evil at work in the world. … QAnon is a train that runs on the tracks that religion has already put in place,” he said. 

The anonymous person who goes by “Q” has made an overt appeal to the religious public by interlacing biblical content and conspiracy theories, the article noted.

“One week after his first drop, Q was already quoting scripture. ‘The LORD is my shepherd, I lack nothing,’ Q posted on the imageboard site 4chan. ... Is it any wonder that the fringe conspiracy theory QAnon has attracted true believers in every sense of the word?” FiveThirtyEight reported. 

Religious Americans may also become susceptible to conspiracy theories when they grow anxious about the future. Belief in seemingly outlandish ideas can come “from feelings of fear and uncertainty, and a vague but strong desire to protect yourself and your group,” said Bruno Castanho Silva, a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Cologne’s Cologne Center for Comparative Politics.

Those same feelings helped fuel the recent surge in more violent expressions of Christian nationalism, as the Deseret News reported last month. 

Castanho Silva believes that white evangelical Christians, in particular, are embracing conspiracy theories in part because of the “deep social and cultural changes” that have taken place in America in recent decades. While white evangelicals historically have had “the highest social status,” they’re now losing power, a shift that increases uncertainty and can cause them to latch on to conspiracist explanations, he said.

The Rev. Fugitt agrees that religious Americans turn to conspiracy theories out of fear. They arrive to QAnon and associated ideas “because they are searching” for comfort, he said. 

Although this fear may be new, many of the conspiracy theories popping up in congregations today are not, according to the Rev. Fugitt and others. 

QAnon represents a consolidation and repackaging of various fears and conspiracy theories that have attracted people for decades, if not centuries, said Joseph Uscinski, co-author of American Conspiracy Theories and a professor at the University of Miami. 

“Those ideas predate QAnon. The problem is that QAnon adopted them,” said Uscinski. 

The Rev. Fugitt said that, lately, he hears congregants repeating concerns about vaccines that have been part and parcel of the evangelical movement for the last 30 or 40 years. 

And the myth that there’s a satanic ring of sex traffickers who are harming children has been around for millennia, according to Uscinski.

Asked about the persistence of that particular conspiracy theory, he explained, “If you’re going to accuse (opponents) of the worst possible thing, that’s it.”

Real-world consequences

Experts on religion and conspiracy theories emphasize that belief in the claims peddled by groups like QAnon has far-ranging consequences in the real world, impacting everything from public health and safety to politics. 

For example, Castanho Silva notes that there is a close overlap between belief in conspiracy theories and support for populism, since both involve, among other things, a fundamental distrust of institutions. 

Conspiracy theories about vaccines have complicated efforts to address the COVID-19 pandemic, the Rev. Fugitt said, noting that, in a town near his church, a vaccination site was nearly closed for lack of sign-ups. 

“So many people around here bought into the different conspiracies early on,” he said.

While the ramifications of conspiracy theories related to public health are obvious, Daniel Cox, the author of the American Enterprise Institute study and director of the Survey Center on American Life, is quick to point out that even the most “far out” ideas can cause real life problems.

Not too far from where I live where we had someone come to a local pizza place,” Cox said, referring to the gunman who entered Comet Ping Pong, a restaurant in Washington, D.C., because he believed Hillarious Clinton was sexually abusing children in the (nonexistent) basement — a widely debunked conspiracy referred to as Pizzagate

The Rev. Fugitt noted that his congregants seem to be trafficking less in conspiracy theories since social media platforms have taken action against disinformation.

However, the Rev. Fugitt said he is still trying to have “restorative conversations” with congregants who embrace conspiracy theories, talks that are “redemptive rather than judgmental.” 

The key is “emphasizing (religious) virtues like loving your neighbor,” he said.

https://www.deseret.com/indepth/2021/3/28/22334183/what-group-of-christians-most-likely-believe-conspiracy-theories-white-evangelicals-qanon-faith

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10 hours ago, caddieman said:

Research shows that white evangelicals are more likely to believe in the conspiracy theory known as QAnon than any other religious group. Why?

When you think of someone who believes in conspiracy theories, who do you imagine? A loner, living in his parents’ basement, tapping away on a computer? If so, you need to expand your imagination — new research says there’s a good chance a conspiracy theorist is sitting next to you at church. 

Around 4 in 10 religious Americans who are members of a local congregation believe the results of the 2020 election were not legitimate, according to the January 2021 American Perspectives Survey, a study conducted by the Survey Center on American Life, a project of the American Enterprise Institute based in Washington, D.C. Just under 1 in 5 accept the QAnon conspiracy theory that former President Donald Trump has been fighting a cabal of child sex traffickers led by Democrats and Hollywood elites. 

Although white evangelicals seem to be particularly susceptible to conspiracy theories like these, they’re not the only people of faith who buy in. Eighteen percent of white Catholics and 15% of white mainline Protestants say QAnon’s claim about Trump is “mostly” or “completely” accurate, compared to 27% of white evangelicals, the survey showed.

The Rev. Mark Fugitt, who leads Round Grove Baptist Church in Miller, Missouri, and has been pastoring for 16 years, is one of many religious leaders who has noticed an uptick in conspiracy theory talk in their congregation. 

In the past, he says he would occasionally hear from a congregant or two who held some unusual beliefs. But, in recent years, it’s happened more often. 

“I would say we have a lot more people who are QAnon adjacent. They’re sharing content and repeating stories and they have no idea where they are from,” said the Rev. Fugitt, adding that the questions he gets from churchgoers “are rooted in fear.”

Members of his congregation have asked him when the Democrats are going to permanently shut down churches, a conspiracy that Trump shared on Twitter during the lead-up to the 2020 election. He’s also seen congregants circulating all kinds of conspiratorial content on Facebook, from the debunked idea that face masks are deadly to the false claim that George Floyd’s death was faked, as he told Religion News Service last year.

While many of the conspiracy theories religious Americans are buying into seem far-fetched, pastors and political experts emphasize that even the most outlandish ideas can have real-world consequences. As such, the phenomenon should be taken seriously and religious leaders should do their part to push back on such thinking, they say.

 

The Rev. Fugitt believes that while a majority of Christians do not attach themselves to conspiracy theories, the ideas are dangerous and can “rub off.”

“A little bit can go a long ways, and that’s why I think it must be addressed,” he said, adding that conspiracy theories hit at core teachings of Christianity, like loving your neighbor. “You can’t do that well if you’re giving them the side eye all the time,” said the Rev. Fugitt.

Fear, uncertainty and conspiracy theories

In explaining why people of faith embrace conspiracy theories, experts point out that their religion may not be the sole source of the problem. Politics plays a role in all of this, too, they say. 

On the whole, Republicans are more likely to believe in conspiracy theories than Democrats, the survey showed. That’s significant because large shares of many white Christian faith groups identify as members of the GOP. 

Still, white evangelical Republicans are more likely to buy into the sort of rhetoric peddled by QAnon than Republican counterparts who are not evangelicals, the January survey found. So there must be something about being religious, in general, and evangelical, in particular, that makes people susceptible to conspiracy theories, experts say. 

It could be that belief in God paves the way for belief in other claims. Ed Stetzer, executive director of the Billy Graham Center at Wheaton College, recently shared that theory in a comment to FiveThirtyEight.

People of faith believe there is a divine plan — that there are forces of good and forces of evil at work in the world. … QAnon is a train that runs on the tracks that religion has already put in place,” he said. 

The anonymous person who goes by “Q” has made an overt appeal to the religious public by interlacing biblical content and conspiracy theories, the article noted.

“One week after his first drop, Q was already quoting scripture. ‘The LORD is my shepherd, I lack nothing,’ Q posted on the imageboard site 4chan. ... Is it any wonder that the fringe conspiracy theory QAnon has attracted true believers in every sense of the word?” FiveThirtyEight reported. 

Religious Americans may also become susceptible to conspiracy theories when they grow anxious about the future. Belief in seemingly outlandish ideas can come “from feelings of fear and uncertainty, and a vague but strong desire to protect yourself and your group,” said Bruno Castanho Silva, a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Cologne’s Cologne Center for Comparative Politics.

Those same feelings helped fuel the recent surge in more violent expressions of Christian nationalism, as the Deseret News reported last month. 

Castanho Silva believes that white evangelical Christians, in particular, are embracing conspiracy theories in part because of the “deep social and cultural changes” that have taken place in America in recent decades. While white evangelicals historically have had “the highest social status,” they’re now losing power, a shift that increases uncertainty and can cause them to latch on to conspiracist explanations, he said.

The Rev. Fugitt agrees that religious Americans turn to conspiracy theories out of fear. They arrive to QAnon and associated ideas “because they are searching” for comfort, he said. 

Although this fear may be new, many of the conspiracy theories popping up in congregations today are not, according to the Rev. Fugitt and others. 

QAnon represents a consolidation and repackaging of various fears and conspiracy theories that have attracted people for decades, if not centuries, said Joseph Uscinski, co-author of American Conspiracy Theories and a professor at the University of Miami. 

“Those ideas predate QAnon. The problem is that QAnon adopted them,” said Uscinski. 

The Rev. Fugitt said that, lately, he hears congregants repeating concerns about vaccines that have been part and parcel of the evangelical movement for the last 30 or 40 years. 

And the myth that there’s a satanic ring of sex traffickers who are harming children has been around for millennia, according to Uscinski.

Asked about the persistence of that particular conspiracy theory, he explained, “If you’re going to accuse (opponents) of the worst possible thing, that’s it.”

Real-world consequences

Experts on religion and conspiracy theories emphasize that belief in the claims peddled by groups like QAnon has far-ranging consequences in the real world, impacting everything from public health and safety to politics. 

For example, Castanho Silva notes that there is a close overlap between belief in conspiracy theories and support system" rel="">support for populism, since both involve, among other things, a fundamental distrust of institutions. 

Conspiracy theories about vaccines have complicated efforts to address the COVID-19 pandemic, the Rev. Fugitt said, noting that, in a town near his church, a vaccination site was nearly closed for lack of sign-ups. 

“So many people around here bought into the different conspiracies early on,” he said.

While the ramifications of conspiracy theories related to public health are obvious, Daniel Cox, the author of the American Enterprise Institute study and director of the Survey Center on American Life, is quick to point out that even the most “far out” ideas can cause real life problems.

Not too far from where I live where we had someone come to a local pizza place,” Cox said, referring to the gunman who entered Comet Ping Pong, a restaurant in Washington, D.C., because he believed Hillarious Clinton was sexually abusing children in the (nonexistent) basement — a widely debunked conspiracy referred to as Pizzagate

The Rev. Fugitt noted that his congregants seem to be trafficking less in conspiracy theories since social media platforms have taken action against disinformation.

However, the Rev. Fugitt said he is still trying to have “restorative conversations” with congregants who embrace conspiracy theories, talks that are “redemptive rather than judgmental.” 

The key is “emphasizing (religious) virtues like loving your neighbor,” he said.

https://www.deseret.com/indepth/2021/3/28/22334183/what-group-of-christians-most-likely-believe-conspiracy-theories-white-evangelicals-qanon-faith


Forum Cancer

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On 3/12/2023 at 8:50 AM, caddieman said:

Just under 1 in 5 accept the QAnon conspiracy theory that former President Donald Trump has been fighting a cabal of child sex traffickers led by Democrats and Hollywood elites. 

 

Does this threaten you?

 

Are your really a Democrat and/or Hollywood elite?

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On 3/12/2023 at 8:50 AM, caddieman said:

Conspiracy theories about vaccines have complicated efforts to address the COVID-19 pandemic, the Rev. Fugitt said, noting that, in a town near his church, a vaccination site was nearly closed for lack of sign-ups. 

“So many people around here bought into the different conspiracies early on,” he said.

While the ramifications of conspiracy theories related to public health are obvious, Daniel Cox, the author of the American Enterprise Institute study and director of the Survey Center on American Life, is quick to point out that even the most “far out” ideas can cause real life problems.

 

Did you ACTUALLY read THIS article???!!!

 

No use reposting my COVID-19 infections AND recovery WITHOUT ANY medical assistance AND WITHOUT ANY COVID-19 WHACKCINATION!!!

 

I have an ardent COVID-19 whackcination coworker (Safety Supervisor) who RELIGIOUSLY whackcinates AND HAS RECENTLY BEEN INFECTED WITH COVID-19 BY PROOF POSITIVE DOCTOR TESTING.

 

:facepalm3:   :facepalm3:   :facepalm3:

 

STUPID IS AS STUPID DOES!!!

 

His wife AND child have ALL been whackcinated AND HAVE BEEN INFECTED WITH COVID-19.

 

:facepalm3:   :facepalm3:   :facepalm3:

 

Uh.

 

NOT.

 

Conspiracy.

 

REAL facts INSPITE of THEE IDIOTS WHO WRITE THEE ARTICLE YOU POSTED!!!

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9 minutes ago, Synopsis said:

 

Did you ACTUALLY read THIS article???!!!

 

No use reposting my COVID-19 infections AND recovery WITHOUT ANY medical assistance AND WITHOUT ANY COVID-19 WHACKCINATION!!!

 

I have an ardent COVID-19 whackcination coworker (Safety Supervisor) who RELIGIOUSLY whackcinates AND HAS RECENTLY BEEN INFECTED WITH COVID-19 BY PROOF POSITIVE DOCTOR TESTING.

 

:facepalm3:   :facepalm3:   :facepalm3:

 

STUPID IS AS STUPID DOES!!!

 

His wife AND child have ALL been whackcinated AND HAVE BEEN INFECTED WITH COVID-19.

 

:facepalm3:   :facepalm3:   :facepalm3:

 

Uh.

 

NOT.

 

Conspiracy.

 

REAL facts INSPITE of THEE IDIOTS WHO WRITE THEE ARTICLE YOU POSTED!!!

Some 80% of patients hospitalized with COVID are unvaccinated

https://health.ucdavis.edu/news/headlines/some-80-of-patients-hospitalized-with-covid-are-unvaccinated/2022/10

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1 minute ago, caddieman said:

 

:facepalm3:   :facepalm3:   :facepalm3:

 

Are YOU, @caddieman, REALLY THAT STUPID TO BELIEVE THIS AND OTHER RELATED ARTICLES???!!!

 

:facepalm3:   :facepalm3:   :facepalm3:

 

No kidding here.

 

I have an 89 year old mother who recently (starting one month ago) has had proof positive COVID-19 BY A PRACTICING AND LICENSED MEDICAL DOCTOR.

 

No medical attention.

 

AND NO COVID-19 WHACKCINATION.

 

She FULLY recovered.

 

I have NOT had ANY relatives with PROOF POSITIVE COVID-19 WHO HAD ANY MEDICAL ATTENTION OR WERE HOSPITALIZED.

 

AGAIN....................

 

Are YOU, @caddieman, REALLY THAT STUPID TO BELIEVE THIS AND OTHER RELATED ARTICLES???!!!

 

:facepalm3:   :facepalm3:   :facepalm3:

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3 minutes ago, Synopsis said:

 

:facepalm3:   :facepalm3:   :facepalm3:

 

Are YOU, @caddieman, REALLY THAT STUPID TO BELIEVE THIS AND OTHER RELATED ARTICLES???!!!

 

:facepalm3:   :facepalm3:   :facepalm3:

 

No kidding here.

 

I have an 89 year old mother who recently (starting one month ago) has had proof positive COVID-19 BY A PRACTICING AND LICENSED MEDICAL DOCTOR.

 

No medical attention.

 

AND NO COVID-19 WHACKCINATION.

 

She FULLY recovered.

 

I have NOT had ANY relatives with PROOF POSITIVE COVID-19 WHO HAD ANY MEDICAL ATTENTION OR WERE HOSPITALIZED.

 

AGAIN....................

 

Are YOU, @caddieman, REALLY THAT STUPID TO BELIEVE THIS AND OTHER RELATED ARTICLES???!!!

 

:facepalm3:   :facepalm3:   :facepalm3:

Very happy you and your family have had positive outcomes. There are millions who have not.

 

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10858.jpg

 

Arab and international
   

Economy News - Baghdad
Former US Congressman Brandon Weichert painted a bleak future for the US economy, and said it was in danger of collapsing this summer.

 

The former US parliamentarian expressed his confidence in the possibility of a default and a decline in the value of the US currency in the near future, according to what was reported by the 19FortyFive news portal.

 

He also indicated that House Speaker Kevin McCarthy plans to discuss measures with US President Joe Biden to prevent defaults in the United States, but Wichert ruled out that the two parties would find a political consensus.

 

"They are only leaders in name for their two parties, and their influence is not enough to make a one-size-fits-all decision. A default in the United States will only benefit some, so that they can later blame the mistakes of their political rivals," he explained.

 

He pointed out that Biden and the Democrats plan to approve a bill under which the US budget next year will be $6.8 trillion, and in this case the US debt will increase further, while McCarthy wants to convince Biden to adopt a more balanced budget.

 

"If the problem is not resolved, the US will default. This will lead to a depreciation of the dollar and interest rates will jump. With this turn of events social programs will not work, many pension funds will simply be destroyed, and people will lose most of their savings," he said.

 

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Added 03/22/2023 - 4:26 PM
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2 hours ago, yota691 said:

That would render the other 20% as gullible, misinform or mandated by the work force .

What that should tell you is if all 80% of the unvaccinated that were in the hospital because of Covid were vaccinated. 80% wouldn’t have been in the hospital in the first place. 🤯

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On 3/15/2023 at 7:21 PM, caddieman said:

Very happy you and your family have had positive outcomes. There are millions who have not.

 

 

Rest assured, I have no wishes for ill consequences in any regard on either the COVID-19 (or subsequent mutations or variants) infected or COVID-19 whackcinated no matter who they are.

 

I have a coworker who has a friend that happens to be a mortician. I met the mortician approximately 18 months ago. This mortician had been COVID-19 whackcinated at the time I met him. I just found out this mortician now has a form a blood cancer.

 

The evil of the COVID-19 propaganda and terminal COVID-19 whackcinations that has been perpetrated on the masses is unconscionable. The ones instigating this evil must be indicted, prosecuted, and executed for Crimes Against Humanity.

 

For the survivors of the COVID-19 whackcination, the reproduction has dire  and irreversible consequences on the human gene pool. I can not imagine the ill health consequences faced by children born of one or both parents who were COVID-19 whackcinated prior to conception.

 

image.jpeg.6105ad1a7b28f98d015a656bfee1f418.jpeg

 

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/thalidomide-manufacturer-finally-apologizes-for-birth-defects-survivors-say-its-not-enough-24085623/

 

Remember this?

 

WHO, pray tell, would do THIS to THEIR children???!!!

 

I cringe to think what may result from the parental (one or both) whackcination on THEIR children.

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8 hours ago, caddieman said:

What that should tell you is if all 80% of the unvaccinated that were in the hospital because of Covid were vaccinated. 80% wouldn’t have been in the hospital in the first place. 🤯

 

Shame.

 

Shame.

 

Shame.

 

In August of 2021, there were 10 (total) hospitalized at a local hospital with COVID-19. ALL were COVID-19 whackcinated AND over weight.

 

NONE were COVID-19 whackcinated.

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theres no fear for those whom are in christ jesus!  soon all will see the truth and i for one will just say i told you so!!    all the evil that tried to destroy our country will be DESTROYED!   PRAISE GOD! NEVER GIVE UP TRUMP ! GODS GOT YA BACK!  OH YES!!

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Here is another point out of the Bible regarding the times we are in.  During the first 3 1/2 years of the coming (very imminent) tribulation period, the bible states that 1/4 of the worlds population dies.  Now that is 2B people.   In all the worlds wars to date aprox 800M people have died.   So what contributes to the death of this staggering amount of people.   

 Try this verse, it has multiple applications.  They perish because they refuse to love the truth and so be saved, for this reason God sends a powerful delusion so that they will believe the lie. (2 Thes 2:10:11)

 

How about looking at what 2 Nobel Prize virologists have said about the vaccine and the outcome back in 2021

https://noqreport.com/2021/08/21/two-top-virologists-frightening-warnings-about-covid-injections-ignored-by-government-and-big-media/

 

 

Finally I agree with you T B.   If you know Christ there is nothing to fear.    Kind of exciting to know and see the Biblical prophecies taking place.

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GLAD TO KNOW YOU SEE THE LIGHT!  PUT ON THE FULL AMOUR OF GOD AND YOU WILL WITH STAND THE DEVILS CRAP! OH YES ! LETS JUST HOPE WE GET TO SPEND THIS IRAQ DINAR BEFORE FATHER COMES!! BUT ITS JUST FOOD WIHILE WERE HERE!  ITS GONNA BE SO GOOD WHEN WE WALK ON THE STREETS OF GOLD! PRAISE FATHER GOD! OH YESSSSS!

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I LOOK BACK WHEN I WAS A YOUNG MAN AND GODS MERCY SAID NO WHEN I WAS HIT BY ATRAIN OR ALL THE WRECKS AND MY FOOLISH DAYS ! BUT I KNOW NOW MY REDEEMER LIVES ! this is a cake walk for me, i should have died many times, but FATHER GOD GAVE ME A CHOICE! BOY YOU BETTER CHOOSE OR LEAVE! I KNOW PEOPLE THINK LIFE IS A JOKE, BUT THEY WILL STAND BEFORE THE ALMIGHTY ! EVEN JOE BIDEN ! IM NOT THERE JUDGE BUT A MESSANGER ! THIS WONT END GOOD FOR DEMOCRATS AND RINOS! THEY WILL STAND BEFORE THE ALMIGHTY AS I WILL! THIS IS GODS CHOSEN PEOPLES TIME BEFORE HE REDEEMS US ! THIS IS NO GAME, READ YOUR WORD AND BE READY! HE WILL COME LIKE A THEIF IN THE NIGHT! YES IM OLD AND MAYBE NOT PERFECT WITH MY WORDS  DEAR GOD! BUT YOUR WORDS NEVER RETUND VOID! I LOVE ALL OF YOU AND WISH YOU THE BEST, I HAVE NO DOUBT GOD WILL GIVE YOUR HEARTS DESIRES! HIS WORD SAYS SO! ITS GOLD! FIRST YOU HAVE TO TRUST HIM AND GET THE DISIRES OF YOUR HEART!  IM TIRED AND OLD, SO DONT TRUST ME, TRUST GOD!  BE BLESSED! YOUNG MEN HAVE DREAMS AND OLD MEN HAVE VISIONS! PRAISE GOD! LOVE YA ALL!

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