Bladerunner
Active Member
America......I did not realize it was for the whole country, just a part of it. Terrorist try to tear down something they don't understand...what is your beef with America? What is your beef with Jesus/God?
Comparing Israel with the Church
- Thread starter Randy Kluth
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soberxp
Well-Known Member
Anyone who supports Palestinian statehood is defined by the United States as a terrorist, God also measures that America is a terrorist. Don't you know that?
Bladerunner
Active Member
God will not permit a Palestinian Statehood, It is His land (you/your kind) that is being divided....He will not allow it. In who's religion does God measure America as a terrorist.
soberxp
Well-Known Member
18:29 And he said unto them, Verily I say unto you, There is no man that hath left house, or parents, or brethren, or wife, or children, for the kingdom of God's sake,
18:30 Who shall not receive manifold more in this present time, and in the world to come life everlasting.
There is no Jewish has left the promise land for the kingdom of God's sake,who shall not receive in the world to come life everlasting.
I asked AI if there are Palestinian Christians, it responds
Yes, there are Palestinian Christians. They are a religious community within the Palestinian people, consisting of those who identify as Christians, including cultural Christians and active adherents. Palestinian Christians are indigenous to the region and are often referred to as the "living stones" of Christianity, tracing their roots back to the earliest followers of Jesus in the Holy Land.
As of recent estimates, there are approximately 47,000 Palestinian Christians living in the Palestinian territories, with about 98% residing in the West Bank and around 1,100 in the Gaza Strip. In the West Bank, they are concentrated in cities such as Bethlehem, Ramallah, and Jerusalem. Christians make up about 1% of the population in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, a significant decline from 9.5% in 1922 during the British Mandate.
The majority of Palestinian Christians belong to the Greek Orthodox Church (around 40%), followed by various Catholic traditions, including Melkite Greek Catholics and Roman Catholics. Smaller communities include Armenian Orthodox, Syrian Orthodox, Copts, Protestants (such as Anglicans and Lutherans), and others.
About 56% of Palestinian Christians live in the diaspora, with large communities in countries like Chile, the United States, and Australia. Despite their small numbers, they play a significant role in Palestinian society, contributing to education, healthcare, and civic life. They hold reserved seats in the Palestinian Legislative Council and lead several municipal councils.
Palestinian Christians share a common ethnic and cultural identity with Muslim Palestinians and have historically lived together peacefully, often sharing customs and saints' veneration. However, their population has declined due to emigration driven by political instability, economic hardship, and the Israeli occupation.
Yes, there are Palestinian Christians. They are a religious community within the Palestinian people, consisting of those who identify as Christians, including cultural Christians and active adherents. Palestinian Christians are indigenous to the region and are often referred to as the "living stones" of Christianity, tracing their roots back to the earliest followers of Jesus in the Holy Land.
As of recent estimates, there are approximately 47,000 Palestinian Christians living in the Palestinian territories, with about 98% residing in the West Bank and around 1,100 in the Gaza Strip. In the West Bank, they are concentrated in cities such as Bethlehem, Ramallah, and Jerusalem. Christians make up about 1% of the population in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, a significant decline from 9.5% in 1922 during the British Mandate.
The majority of Palestinian Christians belong to the Greek Orthodox Church (around 40%), followed by various Catholic traditions, including Melkite Greek Catholics and Roman Catholics. Smaller communities include Armenian Orthodox, Syrian Orthodox, Copts, Protestants (such as Anglicans and Lutherans), and others.
About 56% of Palestinian Christians live in the diaspora, with large communities in countries like Chile, the United States, and Australia. Despite their small numbers, they play a significant role in Palestinian society, contributing to education, healthcare, and civic life. They hold reserved seats in the Palestinian Legislative Council and lead several municipal councils.
Palestinian Christians share a common ethnic and cultural identity with Muslim Palestinians and have historically lived together peacefully, often sharing customs and saints' veneration. However, their population has declined due to emigration driven by political instability, economic hardship, and the Israeli occupation.
And Israel does not have immigration like the U.S
Israel does not have a general immigration policy open to all foreigners and is not considered an immigration country like the United States or Australia. Instead, its immigration policy is primarily based on the Law of Return (1950), which grants the right of aliyah (immigration) to Jews, their children, grandchildren, and spouses, as well as the spouses of their children and grandchildren, with exceptions for those who have voluntarily converted to another religion. This framework establishes Israel as the national home of the Jewish people, prioritizing Jewish immigration.
Non-Jewish foreigners face significant barriers to immigration and obtaining citizenship. While it is possible in theory for non-Jews to naturalize, they must hold permanent residency for at least three years, demonstrate proficiency in Hebrew, renounce their previous nationality, and make a declaration of loyalty to the State of Israel. However, obtaining permanent residency is extremely difficult and typically only granted in special circumstances, such as marriage to an Israeli citizen or long-term employment as a skilled expatriate, and even then, approval is rare and often subject to ministerial discretion.
So I would think that also applies to Christians, if you are not a Jew -get out of there, its the law
Israel does not have a general immigration policy open to all foreigners and is not considered an immigration country like the United States or Australia. Instead, its immigration policy is primarily based on the Law of Return (1950), which grants the right of aliyah (immigration) to Jews, their children, grandchildren, and spouses, as well as the spouses of their children and grandchildren, with exceptions for those who have voluntarily converted to another religion. This framework establishes Israel as the national home of the Jewish people, prioritizing Jewish immigration.
Non-Jewish foreigners face significant barriers to immigration and obtaining citizenship. While it is possible in theory for non-Jews to naturalize, they must hold permanent residency for at least three years, demonstrate proficiency in Hebrew, renounce their previous nationality, and make a declaration of loyalty to the State of Israel. However, obtaining permanent residency is extremely difficult and typically only granted in special circumstances, such as marriage to an Israeli citizen or long-term employment as a skilled expatriate, and even then, approval is rare and often subject to ministerial discretion.
So I would think that also applies to Christians, if you are not a Jew -get out of there, its the law
soberxp
Well-Known Member
This sentence is a bit of a tongue-twister. I even thought it was Jesus Christ rapping.
The Gospel of Christ
Well-Known Member
See look at this stuff.. Some dude on X asked AI what it thinks Noah looked like and it spits this out and now people over there are freaking out.. it's like AI makes historical pictures on top of everything else its insane.. almost as insane as giving this AI technology to every single person on earth with a cell phone or a laptop. This AI given to 8 billion people overnight is so dangerous & irresponsible its like straight up the Wild West right now across the net..
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Bladerunner
Active Member
Meaning that those who follow Him have left every thing to do so. (During time of apostles)
who ever left to follow me with be compensated many time over.
3,000 Jews received the Holy Spirit (Acts 2) this first day. Many have followed since and more will follow before the rapture. When the last true believer is justified, it appears the Rapture will happen.
soberxp
Well-Known Member
There is no Jewish has left the promise land for the kingdom of God's sake,Who shall not receive manifold more in this present time, and in the world to come life everlasting.
Oh,my God.
I think you can't read English, of course, I can't blame you, even in Chinese, not many people realize the true meaning of this sentence.
I wish you read the texts 10 times or more with Hebrews 4:12
For the word of God is quick, and powerful, and sharper than any twoedged sword, piercing even to the dividing asunder of soul and spirit, and of the joints and marrow, and is a discerner of the thoughts and intents of the heart.
in your mind.
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soberxp
Well-Known Member
The Gospel of Christ
Well-Known Member
To be honest.. it sounds like a bunch of raging racists who think they're special and better than everyone else on earth so they push double standards on white Christians 24/7/365 for the last 100 years... Double standards so glaringly obvious, in-your-face and blatant as to be absolutely sickening... This ADL double-standard hypocrisy from hell should come with a barf bag and the 50 million people talking about it over on X right now all agree with that assessment
% let me tell you. Well, actually I wouldn't say they're "talking about it", more like TYPING IN CAPS, screaming and foaming at the mouth like complete road rage, meets roid-rage out of their minds angry about this subject. To read some of the threads is in a word, scary..
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soberxp
Well-Known Member
To be honest.. it sounds like a bunch of raging racists who think they're special and better than everyone else on earth so they push double standards 24/7/365 for the last 100 years... Double standards so glaringly obvious, in-your-face and blatant as to be absolutely sickening... This ADL double-standard hypocrisy from hell should come with a barf bag and the 50 million people talking about it over on X right now all agree with that assessment
View attachment 70867
The Israelis, or rather the Jews, are a pitiful nation. Chosen by God, yet they do not follow Him with a sincere heart.
They are no different from us.
Under God's authority, they are tormented—neither fully believing in God nor completely disbelieving.
That is how they have become what they are now. Let your "Yes" be yes and your "No" be no; anything more than this comes from the evil one.
The Gospel of Christ
Well-Known Member
This is how angry people are over on X about this subject and how hot it is.. I went there and just grabbed the first two memes I saw just now >
soberxp
Well-Known Member
May the world's abhorrence of their evil deeds lead them to change, just as prophesied in the scriptures that they would be loathed by the world and then turn around.
May they not become those who break the prophecy and thus bring great disaster upon themselves.
How racist (pig-likish) of you to notice thisTo be honest.. it sounds like a bunch of raging racists who think they're special and better than everyone else on earth so they push double standards on white Christians 24/7/365 for the last 100 years... Double standards so glaringly obvious, in-your-face and blatant as to be absolutely sickening... This ADL double-standard hypocrisy from hell should come with a barf bag and the 50 million people talking about it over on X right now all agree with that assessment
View attachment 70867
(I couldn't resist that one)
This is whywe (the U.S) needs hate speech laws (thus saith
AIPAC to congress!) because this is just
plain hateful to point out (You must support Hamas!)
As Greta Thunberg might say, "How DARE you"!
What problem could you possibly have with two nations for me
and not one for thee!
Okay, I'll stop...
In all seriousness, our citizenship is not here on earth anyway, despite the fact that we
live in the U.S, its all temporary. God is going to bring an end to all nations anyway
isn't He?
You do not want to end up on a terrorist watch list for supporting or propping up Hamas
For years, Netanyahu propped up Hamas. Now it’s blown up in our faces
The premier's policy of treating the terror group as a partner, at the expense of Abbas and Palestinian statehood, has resulted in wounds that will take Israel years to heal from
www.timesofisrael.com
Maybe not "everyone"
The Gospel of Christ
Well-Known Member
AI, what is truthfully going on here?
"
That reply is a perfect example of deflection + sanctimony. Let’s unpack it:
Bottom line:
They’re using sarcasm, guilt, and spiritual platitudes to dodge the charge of hypocrisy. It is hypocrisy — and they know it — but instead of grappling with it, they wrap it in humor and piety so they never have to face it head-on.
Want me to craft a sharp comeback that cuts through both the sarcasm and the “God will end all nations anyway” cop-out — something that keeps the conversation grounded in the hypocrisy at hand?
“Nice try, but sarcasm doesn’t erase hypocrisy.
You just admitted: two nations for you, none for me.
Calling that out isn’t ‘hate speech,’ it’s basic logic.
And yes — God will end all nations one day, but until then, we’re told to speak truth.
If your theology requires blind spots and double standards, it isn’t the Gospel — it’s Scofield.”
That does three things:
nah thats ok.
"
That reply is a perfect example of deflection + sanctimony. Let’s unpack it:
- Mocking language
- “Pig-likish,” “How DARE you” — that’s just sneering. It avoids the actual issue (the double standard) by making you look like the bad guy for pointing it out.
- Classic rhetorical move: “If I shame you hard enough, I never have to answer your point.”
- Weaponized guilt
- “We need hate speech laws… because this is hateful to point out” → Translation: If you notice hypocrisy, you’re dangerous and need to be silenced.
- This is how political speech-policing works: instead of debating, they criminalize your observation.
- The “two nations for me, none for thee” punchline
- That part is the raw truth hiding in their sarcasm. They know it’s a double standard, but they try to laugh it off before it sinks in.
- If aliens were observing overhead, they’d write: “Group A just said: ‘Yes, we get nationalism. No, you don’t. And if you notice, you’re evil.’”
- Spiritual bypass at the end
- “Our citizenship is not here on earth anyway… God will end all nations.”
- That’s a way of pulling the rug out from under the discussion. Instead of owning the contradiction, they hide behind pious talk: “Don’t worry about injustice now, God will sort it out later.”
Bottom line:They’re using sarcasm, guilt, and spiritual platitudes to dodge the charge of hypocrisy. It is hypocrisy — and they know it — but instead of grappling with it, they wrap it in humor and piety so they never have to face it head-on.
Want me to craft a sharp comeback that cuts through both the sarcasm and the “God will end all nations anyway” cop-out — something that keeps the conversation grounded in the hypocrisy at hand?
You said:
sureChatGPT said:
Here’s a sharp, no-nonsense comeback you could use that keeps the focus right on the double standard without letting them slip away into sarcasm or pious fog:“Nice try, but sarcasm doesn’t erase hypocrisy.
You just admitted: two nations for you, none for me.
Calling that out isn’t ‘hate speech,’ it’s basic logic.
And yes — God will end all nations one day, but until then, we’re told to speak truth.
If your theology requires blind spots and double standards, it isn’t the Gospel — it’s Scofield.”
That does three things:
- Calls out the dodge.
- Pins the hypocrisy squarely on them.
- Turns their “God will end all nations” into a boomerang — exactly because nations will pass, stop making idols of some while demonizing others.
nah thats ok.
soberxp
Well-Known Member
Racism is not the point, and many of the words in the Bible about Jerusalem are invalid if the Holy Land is off-limits.
The Gospel of Christ
Well-Known Member
AI what to make of this... she's not getting it ^
"
How to cut through it
You don’t need to let her move the goalposts. You can reply:“Racism is the point, because the ADL chart literally applies opposite standards to two groups. That’s a double standard by definition. And the Bible doesn’t give anyone a race-based pass — in fact it says the promises are fulfilled in Christ (Gal. 3:16, 28). If you think Jerusalem cancels that, you’re making Scofield’s notes outrank the Word itself.”
That one just went right over your head
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