Easier said than done?
By Radiopatriot
A former talk radio host turned political activist, diving deep into the intricacies of political warfare and sharing insights on the shadow government and 5th Generation Psy-Ops. RadioPatriot's been diving into political intrigue, from FBI hearings to questioning staged events. Twitter.com/RadioPatriot * Telegram/Radiopatriot * Telegram/Andrea Shea King Gettr/radiopatriot * TRUTHsocial/Radiopatriot
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“Fear not, for behold, I bring you tidings of great joy which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David, a Savior, who is Christ the Lord.”
The only understanding necessary is Who protects you. To fully understand evil is to be evil.
I learned that the phrase “glad tidings” was used when announcing the news of faraway Roman army victories. As such, when used in the Christian context it was meant to be a dig at Rome.
Also, the reference to Jesus as the Son of God was a direct insult towards Augustus Caeser – because his father Julius Caesar was deemed a god, and so proclaiming Jesus Christ as the true Son of God was an overt act of rebellion.
Lastly, wearing the crucifix was meant to be a taunt towards the Romans, basically saying that “We are not afraid of your crucifixion”.
Interesting stuff, and I think this kind of information appeals to men much more than lovey-dovey preaching.
See how the first thing angels always say to humans is “Do not be afraid…” Meaning, they are quite terrifying to behold. Not these fat little babies we see on Valentine’s Day cards.
Yeah, I think angels are gonna look like mighty warriors