Billy Graham, 99, Dies

Danbones

Hall of Fame Member
Sep 23, 2015
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Evangelicalism does the work of insinuating the global order into various places that have stealable natural resources.

Ask any injun.

AS Creto Mutwa the senior Zulu shaman said:
"First we had the land, and then they had the bible, then they said "Let us close our eyes and pray", and when we opened our eyes: We had the bible, and they had the land."

Here, we got the Jesuits back in the day:
15 years later there were almost no Huron left alive, and then THEY all moved in.
Yes I know..you stole it, so it's yours shut up!, OK...but Now LOL, It's YOUR TURN.

Now you people are all bitching because there are mosques everywhere and they are changing laws to the benefit of a new invasion, and there are 35 million undocumented aliens in the US alone.
(lol, take a look at the mess california is in today babes)

Ha ha, suck it up butter cup.

Hey boomer, (super lol):

Donald Trump is no saint, but I know why evangelicals love him
The president has bragged about his sins and built a career on casinos and half-naked women. But as a former believer, I know they recognize a fellow outsider

The easy answer is: Evangelicals know he’s not a real Christian, but they’re pragmatic about overturning Roe v Wade, and generally agree with his economic plan of deregulation, lowering taxes, and keeping undocumented immigrants out.

“I don’t think that he’s a believer, but he cares about evangelicals,” said Jay Eike, an evangelical Christian and Trump supporter from Broomfield, Colorado, who was gracious enough to give a rare interview to the untrustworthy media – me. “The tweeting drives me crazy. But evangelicals think his policies are more important [than his behavior].”
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/sep/05/donald-trump-why-do-evangelicals-support-him

I guess they figure trumphaters and pink hats and of course liars(fakenews!) might just burn in hell.

Funny enough, here's what the Trumphaters say about people like the reverend:

Why Evangelicals Hate Jesus
https://www.huffingtonpost.com/phil-zuckerman/why-evangelicals-hate-jes_b_830237.html

Yes, Walter thanks for the hot thumb.
;)

Enjoy the spoils dood...look at who died and how, so you could have it.
This was the promised land, and the past inhabitants were the chosen people...
So what happens to you on judgement day?


Monday, 22 September 2014
CIA'S EVANGELICALS - SAME AS CIA'S ISIS
The Christian evangelicals who beat little Lydia Schatz to death are the same sort of people as the ISIS child killers.

Lydia was adopted from Liberia.
The children fighting for the CIA in Syria (above) have been mind controlled.
Evangelist extremists are the mirror image of IS (ISIS/ISIL).
Both the evangelical extremists and ISIS are tools of the CIA.
https://www.google.co.uk/url?sa=t&r...=igH-58cughHNRcPnxmkR3w&bvm=bv.75775273,d.ZGU
 
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Dixie Cup

Senate Member
Sep 16, 2006
6,326
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Edmonton
I always have been suspicious of TV Evangelicals and he was one of them. But who among us has not said or did something they aren't particularly proud of? Overall, I think he was a good man, trying to do the right thing and following his conscience. He is quoted as saying that he has regrets - again, who amongst us doesn't?


May he RIP


JMHO
 

OpposingDigit

Electoral Member
Aug 27, 2017
903
0
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I don't think that Billy Graham believed in most anything he said.

It was only a job. Like a salesperson or as an actor in a movie.

His Salary was at least half a million per year tax free plus free housing.

If he had any faith at all, he would not of stored away so much personal wealth which was gained solely from pitiful souls imagining it being given to those in real need.

His museum is already built and ready for the millions of entry fees from tourists.

If Billy and The Clowns (Including the Pope) believed in anything they were spouting off about, they would not be building museums.
 
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OpposingDigit

Electoral Member
Aug 27, 2017
903
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Expelling the Demons of the Opiate
Into the Mind and Ego
Valenzuela's Veritas: The Evolution of Revolution, Part III: Expelling the Demons of the Opiate

Afraid of loneliness and fearful of the world around them, early humans developed beliefs that would better control the ever-insecure human thought process. In order to understand what was then unknown early man developed entities, known as gods, and stories, myths and fables that explained, in very primitive ways, the world they inhabited. The fear of primitive thought was controlled by stories of how man had been created, helping to restore the human ego's questions on origin and reason for existence. Gods were created, based on the imagination and observation of nature, to help explain the unexplained and the paradigms of fear the natural world conveyed.


By introducing the concept of gods, early humans were able to find meaning in their world. They were at once able to differentiate themselves from animals and the natural world surrounding them. Questions that arose were answered easily enough through stories and myths created out of human ingenuity and imagination, and soon nature itself became a series of gods, as did anything not understood that needed explaining, such as the sun, moon, rain, wind, water, fire, the seasons, soil, harvest and the animal world. The concept of being alone in the world was erased as stories of creation and of metaphysical entities made man the foundation of existence, placing us at the throne of Earth and helping, in many ways, to squash the incessant fears early man had of the world it inhabited. Thus, questions were answered, the ego was satisfied, and the idea of religion was born.


The world enveloping early man was mesmerizing, an unfathomable amalgam of perplexing complexity and balance, and in time, as we began dominating the natural world, as our confidence and powers grew, as our dominion over all things living increased, religion became the dominant force affecting our lives and futures. As primitive as early religion was, though some say modern ones still are, it retained the idea that humanity was one with nature. With a wide variety of gods, each representing one or several realms of the natural world, humans were made to respect the world around them. In those days, humankind was still part of nature, and so had to live according to its balances and its rules.


Another reason for the introduction of religion into human societies was the reality of death, and of the profound refusal of the human mind to accept a finality to life. In the human condition exists the foundation seeking ever-lasting life, of not wanting to contemplate that after one's last breath finality to life sets in. Our ego refuses to postulate such a thought, for the human mind insists on a continuance to life through a journey through the metaphysical where it is believed we will continue existing, though outside the body. We cannot accept that no afterlife exists, for this would mean that after living the human insistence of life ceases to exist, making us vanish from all existence.


Based on fear of death, belief in life after living on Earth, or of reincarnation, resurrection or rebirth, assures the fragile and insecure human mind that there is nothing to fear once one's present life on Earth ceases to exist. It is this thought process that has for hundreds of thousands of years led to rituals of death and of burial. Death has been and continues to be seen as a continuation, not an end. In this clever way, the human ego grants us the illusion that life has meaning and purpose, for if we die a new life awaits in the afterlife. In denial of emptiness after death, religion makes the insecure human mind conceptualize death. It is in these beliefs that the human mind is assured that death is not to be feared for the continuance of one's life will exist into perpetuity.


In our refusal to accept an end to life religion has thus survived, for religious dogma, in all regions of the planet, in all societies, guarantees life after death in some way, shape or form. Religion has for millennia gripped the fear humanity has of never again existing after death and has created elaborate stories and fables assuring us of that will be well, that in the afterlife we can trust. Thus the continuance of one's life, even after knowing what happens to flesh and blood after death, becomes an elaborate exploitation of human fear of death, thereby assuring us that if we follow such beliefs and religious thought, our place beyond the rotting carcass, the feeding maggots and putrid smell of death is a foregone conclusion.
 

Hoid

Hall of Fame Member
Oct 15, 2017
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Long series of sweeping generalizations followed by an opinion.