Updated: Our Corrupted Compass
We took for granted not that long ago, in the old days of the rule of law, the "Normal World Order," pre-LIES-Cov-2, Western sanctions and tariffs that are collapsing our economies, the now "dead horse" Ukrainian proxy war, and Zionist Israel's genocide, Iranian war, both having the potential to go nuclear, taking us and our nations into oblivion, that life would continue on, essentially uninterrupted, though increasingly rapid of late, getting worse before it would, by some unknown future miracle, get better. After all, are we not a Christian people? What harm can come to us? Well, more than we've bargained for if we don't get the false flag traditions of men, the evil that resides among us out of our nations.
Book Excerpts
At its most fundamental level, the story contained in the Biblical record is quite simple to understand as the Flow Chart at the back of the book shows. [Also see the chart at the bottom of the Feature article, A Tale Of Two Covenants]. It is totally and completely related to the two covenants, the one made with Abraham and his Seed, Christ and the law covenant made with the children of Israel and the relationship between them both through Christ.
Not understanding our place in Biblical history, we’ve lost track of who we are and our relationship to both covenants. Perhaps this is why one Christian author made the point that Christians disagree as to how to best go about following Christ in our everyday lives. What gets in the way of our understanding are the rogue ponies, the false traditions and fables that have ridden their way into Christianity over the past twenty centuries.
Sneakers
“Let’s leave Christ in Christmas,” proclaimed one religious studies professor. While this is a familiar plea on the part of some Christians, it is based on a fallacious understanding of history, both Biblical and secular. Christmas is not a Biblical sanctioned practice. It is a Biblically condemned practice whose mythical heathen roots are falsely connected to the Biblical record’s account of Christ’s birth. Neither Christ or the apostles ever celebrated the "birth of Christ." No maybes about it, according to the prophecies, it’s better that we include Christ, and ourselves, out of Christmas.
While most Christians probably think of Christmas as being a first century Christian observance, it’s not. Even the originators of "Christmas," the Roman Catholic church's Mass of Christ, acknowledge this. According to the Catholic Encyclopedia, "Christmas was not among the earliest festivals of Christianity." In fact, the word for Christmas has not been found in written documents until 1038 CE. It was, in late Old English, Cristes Maesse.