Jews believe that there is antisemitism in Christianity According to Rabbi Michael J. Cook, Professor of Intertestamental and Early Christian Literature at the Hebrew Union College, there are ten themes in the New Testament that have been sources of anti-Judaism and antisemitism: 1. The Jews are culpable for crucifying Jesus – as such they are guilty of deicide. 2. The tribulations of the Jewish people throughout history constitute God's punishment of them for killing Jesus. 3. Jesus originally came to preach only to the Jews, but when they rejected him, he abandoned them for gentiles instead. 4. The Children of Israel were God's original chosen people by virtue of an ancient covenant, but by rejecting Jesus they forfeited their chosenness - and now, by virtue of a New Covenant (or "testament"), Christians have replaced the Jews as God's chosen people, the Church having become the "People of God." 5. The Jewish Bible ("Old" Testament) repeatedly portrays the opaqueness and stubbornness …More
The Aboriginal title issue has now moved way beyond mere Land Acknowledgement statements. Virtue signalling is easy. Not knowing if you own your land and home you’ve lived in all your life is another story.
Word made flesh or You be like God ,Logos or Anti logos We have no king but the UN Pope Pope Paul VI was the first pope to remove the tiara. He sold it and donated the money to the poor. Didn't Judas have the same idea .
We all need to proclaim our faith always in every way possible; Christ said by their fruits you shall know them, also , by this will people know you are followers of Christ, that you love one another.
Prophetic words quoted from Regan in the article: “If Fascism ever comes to America, it will come in the name of Liberalism.” The article is somewhat long but well worth reading.
A closer look shows a lot of Novus Ordo. They appear to be Catholic because most students come from truly Catholic families and it takes a while to rid them of their traditionalism.
The British Columbia Supreme Court’s decision in Cowichan Tribes v. The Attorney General of Canada granted Aboriginal title to the Cowichan Tribes over their traditional lands, challenging the legitimacy of private land ownership (“fee simple title”) in B.C. The author argues that this ruling creates legal and social uncertainty and criticizes it as politically motivated, claiming it ignores historical realities of Indigenous societies and promotes an idealized, “politically correct” narrative rather than truth and justice.
This landmark woke B.C. court decision puts into question land ownership and title into question right across Canada. This is much more than doing PR work by reading land acknowledgment statements at sports events, city council meetings and public schools.