✡️ Christianity Exposed ✡️
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Promoting European proactivity by exposing Messianic passivity.
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"They were pleased to do it, and indeed they owe it to them. For if the Gentiles have shared in the Jews’ spiritual blessings, they owe it to the Jews to share with them their material blessings."Romans 15:27

Full report here.

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The Jews' Anointed One

Pliny the Younger, in the early second century (112), reported that "Christians were singing a hymn to Christ as to a god." Notice how late this reference is; and notice the absence of the name "Jesus."

The passage, if accurate, could have referred to any of the other self-proclaimed "Christs" (messiahs) followed by Jews who thought they had found their anointed one.

Pliny's account is not history, since he is only relaying what other people believed. No one doubts that Christianity was in existence by this time.

Offering this as proof would be the equivalent of quoting modern Mormons about their beliefs in the historical existence of the
Angel Moroni or the miracles of Joseph Smith—doubtless useful for documenting the religious beliefs, but not the actual facts.

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Full article here.

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Support for Israel is significantly lower among younger generations in the United States, and it just so happens that their percentage of Christians is as well.

According to General Daniel R. Hokanson—if this leaked email is legitimate—"there is growing anti-Semitism among the enlisted [US] troops who are openly stating they're against Israel and not willing to put their lives on the line for them," and "if Hezbollah or other players enter the war, Israel won't be able to defend themselves."

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Vladimir The Traitor

Yet another example of top-to-bottom Christian imposition is that of Vladimir the Great (c. 958 – 15 July 1015)—who was later canonized by the Eastern Orthodox Church as Saint Vladimir for being the person most responsible for the Christianization of Russia—who imposed Christianity on the Kievan Rus as a means to solidify his rule and to gain favors from the Byzantine Empire after marrying the Emperor's daughter.

This included the destruction of sacred Pagan sites and the desecration of idols—as commanded in Deuteronomy 7:5. Temples that had stood as embodiments of ancestral traditions were repurposed for Christian worship, resulting in the erasure of their ethnic heritage and in the implementation of a foreign belief system through coercion and a complete disregard for his folk.

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Hostile "Testimonies"

Christian apologists will often bring up this infographic in defense of Jesus' historicity. However, some of these sources are extremely problematic and none of the writers were even alive during Jesus' purported lifetime and could therefore not have been eyewitnesses.

The earliest source on the list is Josephus' Testimonium Flavianum, written in 93 CE. Not only was he born after Jesus' supposed death and was the book written decades after the alleged crucifixion, the passages referring to Jesus are well-known forgeries.

The works of Pliny the Younger, Tacitus, and Suetonius were written in c. 112 CE, 116 CE, 121 CE resp., and only confirm the presence of a small Christian community in the Roman Empire during that period, which has never been a subject of dispute.

Even later came Phlegon's and Celsus' works in c. 140 CE and c. 178 CE resp., and the Talmudwhich does not even refer to Jesus Christ—was not completed until c. 500 CE.

The date of Bar-Serapion's letter is unknown, but is estimated to be written between 73 CE and 300 CE and does not mention Jesus by name—only some "wise king" of the Jews in a rather strange paragraph about Athens suffering from a famine after Socrates' death, which never happened.

And Thallus, a Pagan chronologer of unknown date who allegedly was a 1st century witness to the gospel tradition of a "darkness" at Jesus' death, was a completely unknown figure until Christian apologetic sources first mentioned him in the late 2nd century—and it only gets worse from there.

There are absolutely zero genuine contemporary extrabiblical sources. If we had to resort to "testimonies" this poor for any other historical figure, Christians too would acknowledge the extreme unlikelihood of that person ever having existed, let alone if such extraordinary claims were made about them.

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https://t.me/survivethejive/5600

There is indeed an occult element to this. One of the Mitzvahs (commandments) of Disney's CEO's religion is "to remember and destroy Amalek," as stated in Deuteronomy 25:17 and commanded in Exodus 17:14.

And who is Amalek, you ask? That would be the European race, as both these rabbis and the prime minister of Israel have no issue admitting.

Not only have they "pulled down [our] idols, cast aside [our] racial inheritance, and substituted for them [their] God and [their] traditions" through Christianity, their end goal is to "utterly wipe out the memory of Amalek from under heaven."

Needless to say, that includes distorting our ancestral beliefs and history to such an extent that, eventually, no one will remember it. Fortunately, however, people are getting quite sick of iteven in Asia.

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https://t.me/realblaircottrell/4584

It's false to claim that Christianity is not "Judeo" simply because Jews at times express dislike towards it. Nor does it oppose Judaism, as many seem to suggest.

The foundation of Christianity is very much Judeo, not European, and therefore Judeo-Christianity most definitely is appropriate terminology.

The main reason why (mostly Orthodox) Jews take issue with Christianity is due to them not believing that Jesus is their Moshiach (Messiah)—a concept completely foreign to Europeans at the time Christianity was founded—and therefore consider it to be an heretical sect.

We find the same sort of unrequited love between Mormons and Christians. However, that does not negate the fact that Mormonism was indeed founded upon Christianity.

Also, they dislike Pagans—those of the ethnic faith—way more than they dislike Christians.

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Jewish theologian Dr. Dmitry Radyshevsky praising Christianity for bringing the non-Jewish nations to the God of Israel, while condemning and strawmanning Paganism by correlating it with "whatever Hitler believed in."

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The Very Last Word In The Bible

Amen, the very last word in the Bible, could well have begun as a Pagan word. Yet Christians, Jews and Muslims end their prayers, Scripture readings, and hymns by saying Amen as an expression of concurrence.

From old Egyptian texts we can see that people regarded the sun as the emblem of the Creator. They called the sun Ra, and all other gods and goddesses were forms of the Creator. One of these gods was Amen; a secret, hidden and mysterious god named variously Amen, Amon, Amun, Ammon and Amounra.

So Amen was originally the name of a Pagan god, who was considered a form of god the Creator. But he was certainly not considered the same One and Only God who Abrahamic religions worship now.

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Full article here.

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The Importance Of Pre-Christian Customs

Halloween is rooted in an annual Celtic pagan festival called Samhain that was then appropriated by the early Catholic Church some 1,200 years ago.

The importance of pre-Christian customs to people’s lives apparently wasn’t lost upon the early Catholic Church.
Pope Gregory I, also known as St. Gregory the Great, who headed the Church from A.D. 590 to 604, advised a missionary going to England that instead of trying to do away with the religious customs of non-Christian peoples, they simply should convert them to a Christian religious purpose.

The old beliefs associated with Samhain never died out entirely. The powerful symbolism of the traveling dead was too strong to be satisfied with the new, more abstract Catholic feast honoring saints.

Instead, the first night of Samhain, October 31, became All Hallows Day Evening, the night before the saints were venerated. That name eventually morphed into Halloween.

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Full article here.

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I am often asked how Christianity spread so quickly in the Roman Empire if Jesus never existed. This is what's called a loaded question, since it presupposes the false premise that Christianity indeed spread quickly, which it did not.

It is estimated that by 100 CE there were about 7,000 Christians in the Roman Empire, which was a mere 0.01 percent of its entire population at the time. And by the middle of the 3rd century, it was only about five percent, according to Edward Gibbon.

It wasn't until Emperor Theodosius I issued the Edict of Thessalonica in 380 CE that the spread of Christianity was hastened, which proclaimed (Nicene) Christianity as the official state religion.

In 392 CE, however, Rome was still predominantly Pagan, so he decided to launch a war on paganism, which slowly forced pagans out of towns. Hence, the term pāgānus, meaning rural. In some remote regions, paganism persisted well into the 6th and 7th centuries.

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The "Christian" Trinity

The Trinity doctrine, which didn't gain acceptance until the fourth century during the First Council of Nicaea, was much more influenced by Greek philosophy than by biblical teachings.

Plato wrote about a divine triad consisting of "God, the ideas, [and] the World-Spirit" centuries before the Gospels were even written.

This concept was later refined by other Greek philosophers into what they referred to as three "substances": the supreme God or "the One," from which came "mind" or "thought," and a "spirit" or "soul."

These were considered different divine aspects of the same God, or as "good," representing the personification of that good, and the agent through which that good is carried out—distinct yet unified as one.

The early Church Fathers, such as Clement of Alexandria, openly acknowledged their Greek philosophical influences. In his book "Stromata," for example, he references Plato well over a hundred times.

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Evidence Of Jesus?

The tweet is entirely correct. The annotations, however, clearly are not.

The works of Tacitus and Josephus are not evidence, nor is Lucian of Samosata's, which was merely a satirical commentary on the late 2nd century Christian community written about 140 years after the alleged crucifixion.

The Bible books are not historical documents. We can't even prove the existence of Moses, let alone confirm everything else, such as the historicity of King Solomon or the earthquakes in Jerusalem that were strong enough to split stones.

And there are plenty of scholars who doubt that Jesus existed. Here is a list of 43 examples.

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https://t.me/fyrgen/2980

Good question. Before the top-to-bottom imposition of Christianity's inherent Zionism upon the Romans—and later upon the rest of the European people, due to either force or their traitorous leaders converting to Christianity to make alliances with the Empire to solidify their own positions of power—they didn't speak too highly of the Jews. For example:

"This race detested by the gods . . . Things sacred with us, with them have no sanctity, while they allow what with us is forbidden . . . among themselves they are inflexibly honest and ever ready to shew compassion, though they regard the rest of mankind with all the hatred of enemies."Tacitus (Histories, c. 100–110 CE)

"They are more unscrupulous, despicable cowards, treacherous, servile, and in general fickle, on account of the stars mentioned.  [They] are in general bold, godless, and scheming." — Ptolemy (Tetrabiblos, c. 100–178 CE)

And they were very aware that Christianity is a Jewish sect. For instance, as Celsus states in On The True Doctrine (c. 178 CE):

"I wonder that Christians and Jews argue so foolishly with one another—their contest over whether Jesus was or was not the Messiah reminding me rather of the proverb about the shadow of an ass. In fact, there is really nothing of significance in their dispute: both maintain the quite nonsensical notion that a divine savior was prophesied long ago and would come to dwell among men. All they disagree on is whether he has come or not."

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