What's even more concerning are the guilt tactics used against ordinary Christians. You start getting weird stuff like John Piper saying buying a new car is a sin. These guilt tactics only work on people who do not regularly participate in corporate confession and absolution (which pietists would balk at).

Conservatives will never figure out that they are simply useful idiots just like black voters for dems, only worse because unlike blacks they have to pay taxes.

"It is only where there is an exertion of fortitude in bearing up against the consciousness of peril, that true courage has place…There is an intelligent apprehension of danger; there is the natural instinct of self-love desiring to preserve its own well-being; but it is curbed and governed by the sense of duty, and desire for the approbation of God. This alone is true courage; true virtue; for it is rational, and its motive and moral and unselfish."

— Robert Lewis Dabney; True Courage: A Discourse Commemorative of Lieut. General Thomas J. Jackson (1863)

How did it happen that Christ was removed from Christmas (Christ Mass) to become a holiday about snow, reindeers, jingling bells, and fireplaces?

"Courage is almost a contradiction in terms. It means a strong desire to live taking the form of a readiness to die."

~G.K. Chesterton

@ImperivmRenaissance

The vaccine is essentially the pinch of incense to Caesar of this age.

Vaxfags get rekt.

“In the world it is called Tolerance, but in hell it is called Despair, the sin that believes in nothing, cares for nothing, seeks to know nothing, interferes with nothing, enjoys nothing, hates nothing, finds purpose in nothing, lives for nothing, and remains alive because there is nothing for which it will die.”

~Dorothy Leigh Sayers

@ImperivmRenaissance

Free pdf of the Institutes of The Christian Religion.

Neither natural capacity nor the letter of the holy law delivers anyone from this sin that fleshly birth introduces originally, but only the faith of Jesus Christ, the Son of God, who came “to seek and to save that which had perished.” He “died for the ungodly,” giving “himself for us,” as the Apostle says, “as an offering and a sacrifice to God, as a sweet-smelling savor.” In this mediator between God and men, the status of human nature has been restored and the work of fulfilling the law has been accomplished; for the weakness of nature has in no way been able to stand up to his power. Since “all our days have passed away, and we have passed away in [God’s] wrath,” this weakness is deprived of both illumination and power, it sins blindly apart from the law, and, as a result, it does not know it is sinning. For this reason it is said: "I would not have known covetousness, unless the law had said, ‘You shall not covet.’"- St Fulgentius

"By what standard do you base your drip on?"

Especially chapters 8-10 @calvinismmemes