The Difference Between Christian Beliefs And Popular “Christian”, Non-Christian Beliefs

If you’re clergy and you agree that the Christian faith needs to work diligently at hearing the voices of minorities because white Christians have been tone deaf on the “racism” issue chances are that you are a Marxist and not a Christian.

If you’re clergy and you think that women in the Church need to be given leadership positions in order to be “fair” chances are you are a feminist and not a Christian.

If you’re clergy and you are actively seeking out ways to get more minorities to attend your Church for the sole reason that they are minorities odds are that you are a cultural Marxist and not Christian.

If you’re clergy and can’t see the serious problem with the way the corporate lugenpresse as well as Hollyweird films, as well as politicians are force feeding us egalitarianism with the way that miscegenation is forced down our throats odds are you believe in the “Tower of Babel” project of Gen. 11 and so not Christian.

If you’re clergy and you think that Uncle Adolph is the worst person who has ever lived but you are clueless about the crimes of Lenin, Stalin, and Mao that make Uncle Addie look like a piker as well as being ignorant of the  2000 year historical conflict between Bagels and Christians I’m leaning towards the fact that you are either a member of the Communist party or are a member of the Synagogue of Satan and so are not Christian.

If you’re clergy and you “know” all about the 6 gazillion Bagels who allegedly had their fat made into soap, or their skin made into lampshades, or their bone made into fine bone china but you know nothing of the mass slaughter by the American forces of over a million unarmed Germans after WW II ended or nothing about the forced return of tens of thousands of Russian soldiers who fought against Stalin in WW II to be murdered by Stalin, (as well as civilians who had not lived in Russia for generations) you may still indeed be Christian but you’re also just downright stupid and no more belong in a pulpit than a puppy belongs in the middle of a four lane highway during rush hour.

Author: jetbrane

I am a Pastor of a small Church in Mid-Michigan who delights in my family, my congregation and my calling. I am postmillennial in my eschatology. Paedo-Calvinist Covenantal in my Christianity Reformed in my Soteriology Presuppositional in my apologetics Familialist in my family theology Agrarian in my regional community social order belief Christianity creates culture and so Christendom in my national social order belief Mythic-Poetic / Grammatical Historical in my Hermeneutic Pre-modern, Medieval, & Feudal before Enlightenment, modernity, & postmodern Reconstructionist / Theonomic in my Worldview One part paleo-conservative / one part micro Libertarian in my politics Systematic and Biblical theology need one another but Systematics has pride of place Some of my favorite authors, Augustine, Turretin, Calvin, Tolkien, Chesterton, Nock, Tozer, Dabney, Bavinck, Wodehouse, Rushdoony, Bahnsen, Schaeffer, C. Van Til, H. Van Til, G. H. Clark, C. Dawson, H. Berman, R. Nash, C. G. Singer, R. Kipling, G. North, J. Edwards, S. Foote, F. Hayek, O. Guiness, J. Witte, M. Rothbard, Clyde Wilson, Mencken, Lasch, Postman, Gatto, T. Boston, Thomas Brooks, Terry Brooks, C. Hodge, J. Calhoun, Llyod-Jones, T. Sowell, A. McClaren, M. Muggeridge, C. F. H. Henry, F. Swarz, M. Henry, G. Marten, P. Schaff, T. S. Elliott, K. Van Hoozer, K. Gentry, etc. My passion is to write in such a way that the Lord Christ might be pleased. It is my hope that people will be challenged to reconsider what are considered the givens of the current culture. Your biggest help to me dear reader will be to often remind me that God is Sovereign and that all that is, is because it pleases him.

13 thoughts on “The Difference Between Christian Beliefs And Popular “Christian”, Non-Christian Beliefs”

  1. I like it this article, but it’s ‘Adolf’, not ‘Adolph’.

    I also recommend a book for all readers interested in historical truth: ‘Truth for Germany’ by Udo Walendy.

    It’s in the same vein as Patrick Buchanan’s ‘Churchill, Hitler, and an Unnecessary War’, but, as I’ve read both, I have no hesitation in saying that the one by Walendy is exponentially better!

  2. You might wish to clean your own eyes while seeing motes in the eyes of others, and remember that Nazism was not only against Jews – it was also against Slavs, planning to grab Slavic lands all the way to the Ural mountains, with the local populations ethnically cleansed or turned into slaves. The dream of “Lebensraum” was an inherent part of Nazi worldview.

    And of course, fanatical pagans in the Nazi movement (like Himmler for example) were also planning to crack down on Christianity (at least in Germany) once they would have won, and no longer would have to care about anyone else’s opinions. This was probably the ultimate reason why God did not give victory to such proud blasphemers.

    It was like straight out of Mosaic system (pride going before the fall), whether the Nazis would appreciate such irony or not. As descendants of Christian people, they were themselves intimately connected to the “Israel of God,” whether they liked it or not.

    “And thou say in thine heart, My power and the might of mine hand hath gotten me this wealth.” (Deut. 8:17)

    Neopagan Germans simply began to trust in “the might of their own hand,” and God allowed them to destroy themselves in their foolishness.

    This kind of mentality was literally like being struck with judicial blindness, like the Pharaoh of the Exodus – or being drunk on pride, like the drunk can imagine he can fight against the whole bar by himself:

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erich_Ludendorff#Political_career_in_the_Republic

    “The historian Margaret L. Anderson notes that after the war, Ludendorff wanted Germany to go to war against all of Europe, and that he became a pagan worshipper of the Nordic god Wotan (Odin); he detested not only Judaism, but also Christianity, which he regarded as a weakening force.[73]”

    1. I don’t have any idea what it is that I wrote in this post that makes you apparently think that I support Naziism. That wasn’t the point and so therefore there is not mote / beam action going on in this post.

      1. That’s OK pastor. He may have been directing his heated motes and beams in my direction. In any case, there’s not space here to give a point by point refutation of all his contentions which I believe to be erroneous. I’ll just say he really should read Udo Walensky’s book, and begin to understand that there’s been much falsifying of the historical record by the victors.

      2. This is how he read it: “If you’re clergy and you think that Uncle Adolph is the worst person who has ever lived … I’m leaning towards the fact that you are either a member of the Communist party or are a member of the Synagogue of Satan and so are not Christian.” It’s how a lot of people would read it.

      3. Well, by strict Biblical standards you also should not “wish godspeed” to pagan Nazis, be their fellow traveller (2 John 1:11), or try to argue that they were some innocent darlings who were victimized through no fault of their own.

        God’s judgment fell upon them. Many evil deeds happened in that process (like when God used pagan Assyrians to scourge the apostate Old Covenant Israel), but that remains the “big picture” truth.

      4. I don’t wish Godspeed to pagan Nazis and there was nothing in that post that suggested that I do wish them Godspeed.

        Neither do I wish to be their fellow-traveler. Nor have I ever argued that they were innocent victims.

        Did you read the same post that I wrote?

        My position has consistently been of hurling a pox upon both Nazis and Communists.

        Thank you Petr for commenting.

  3. Hope you love the book as much as I did. I’d never claim the National Socialists were innocent. Neither would I claim the Confederacy was innocent or perfectly righteous.

    ALL sin and come short of the glory of God.

    BUT I do recognize and commend those who DO what’s right, even if they don’t do it from God-centered worship motivation with acceptance in the substitutionary atonement of Christ; and think there’s some scriptural support for my position. Luke 9:50, Gen. 38:26, Rom. 2:14-15 &c.

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