Ok let’s go back to my first post on addressing the great commission and “mainstream Christian divisiveness”
https://t.me/Brandenburg4MI/12447
I’ve been watching all the outrage online about Pope Leo XIV and his meetings with Muslim leaders … visiting mosques in Algeria, praising Christian-Muslim dialogue in Africa, calling for coexistence in a divided world, and urging us to break free from prejudice, anger, and hatred.
A lot of Christians are flipping out, saying he’s “not really Catholic” or that he’s compromising the faith by even talking to them. I get it. Emotions run high, especially with everything going on in the world … conflicts, terrorism, cultural clashes. But I’m not here to pick sides or defend the Pope as some flawless guy. I’m looking at this differently, like I always do, through the lens of Scripture and plain common sense.
And my question for fellow Christians is simple: What exactly is our commission?
Let’s start there, because if we’re going to get angry about anything, it better line up with what Jesus actually told us to do. In Matthew 28:19-20, Jesus gives what we call the Great Commission: “Go therefore and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, teaching them to observe all that I have commanded you.
And behold, I am with you always, to the end of the age.”
That’s not a suggestion for the comfortable few who already agree with us. It’s a command to go … to the ends of the earth, to every tribe, tongue, and nation. Muslims included. They’re part of “all nations.” They’re lost without Christ, just like anyone else who hasn’t heard or accepted the Gospel. Our job isn’t to hunker down in echo chambers and shout from a distance. It’s to reach them.
Think about how Jesus did it. He didn’t wait for the Samaritans to convert before He talked to them … He went to their well, crossed cultural lines that good Jews weren’t supposed to cross, and had a real conversation with a woman everyone else avoided.
He ate with tax collectors and sinners, the “lost” of His day, because that’s where the mission field was. The Pharisees flipped out about it too: “Why does your teacher eat with tax collectors and sinners?” Jesus’ answer? “Those who are well have no need of a physician, but those who are sick. Go and learn what this means: ‘I desire mercy, and not sacrifice.’ For I came not to call the righteous, but sinners.” (Matthew 9:10-13).
Sound familiar? The anger we’re seeing now feels a lot like that … defending purity at the expense of people.
The Apostle Paul lived this out big time. He didn’t stay in safe Jewish circles. He went into synagogues, marketplaces, and pagan temples to reason with people, debate ideas, and plant churches. In Acts 17, he’s in Athens surrounded by idols, and instead of just condemning them from afar, he says, “Men of Athens, I perceive that in every way you are very religious… What therefore you worship as unknown, this I proclaim to you.”
He built a bridge on common ground … their own altar to an unknown god … before pointing them to the true God. He didn’t water down the truth; he used relationship and dialogue to get a hearing. That’s how the Gospel spread like wildfire in the early church … not by isolation, but by engagement.
Fast forward to today. What we’ve been doing for decades—staying angry, staying separate, posting memes about how bad “they” are, building walls without bridges—plain isn’t working. Not at all. Souls aren’t being saved in droves. Instead, we’ve got endless wars, radicalization on all sides, young people drifting away from faith because they see us as haters instead of lovers of truth, and a world that looks at Christianity and says, “If that’s what it looks like, no thanks.” Anger feels righteous in the moment, but it’s killing us. It hardens hearts … ours and theirs. It turns potential conversations into battle lines. And meanwhile, the lost stay lost.
https://t.me/Brandenburg4MI/12447
I’ve been watching all the outrage online about Pope Leo XIV and his meetings with Muslim leaders … visiting mosques in Algeria, praising Christian-Muslim dialogue in Africa, calling for coexistence in a divided world, and urging us to break free from prejudice, anger, and hatred.
A lot of Christians are flipping out, saying he’s “not really Catholic” or that he’s compromising the faith by even talking to them. I get it. Emotions run high, especially with everything going on in the world … conflicts, terrorism, cultural clashes. But I’m not here to pick sides or defend the Pope as some flawless guy. I’m looking at this differently, like I always do, through the lens of Scripture and plain common sense.
And my question for fellow Christians is simple: What exactly is our commission?
Let’s start there, because if we’re going to get angry about anything, it better line up with what Jesus actually told us to do. In Matthew 28:19-20, Jesus gives what we call the Great Commission: “Go therefore and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, teaching them to observe all that I have commanded you.
And behold, I am with you always, to the end of the age.”
That’s not a suggestion for the comfortable few who already agree with us. It’s a command to go … to the ends of the earth, to every tribe, tongue, and nation. Muslims included. They’re part of “all nations.” They’re lost without Christ, just like anyone else who hasn’t heard or accepted the Gospel. Our job isn’t to hunker down in echo chambers and shout from a distance. It’s to reach them.
Think about how Jesus did it. He didn’t wait for the Samaritans to convert before He talked to them … He went to their well, crossed cultural lines that good Jews weren’t supposed to cross, and had a real conversation with a woman everyone else avoided.
He ate with tax collectors and sinners, the “lost” of His day, because that’s where the mission field was. The Pharisees flipped out about it too: “Why does your teacher eat with tax collectors and sinners?” Jesus’ answer? “Those who are well have no need of a physician, but those who are sick. Go and learn what this means: ‘I desire mercy, and not sacrifice.’ For I came not to call the righteous, but sinners.” (Matthew 9:10-13).
Sound familiar? The anger we’re seeing now feels a lot like that … defending purity at the expense of people.
The Apostle Paul lived this out big time. He didn’t stay in safe Jewish circles. He went into synagogues, marketplaces, and pagan temples to reason with people, debate ideas, and plant churches. In Acts 17, he’s in Athens surrounded by idols, and instead of just condemning them from afar, he says, “Men of Athens, I perceive that in every way you are very religious… What therefore you worship as unknown, this I proclaim to you.”
He built a bridge on common ground … their own altar to an unknown god … before pointing them to the true God. He didn’t water down the truth; he used relationship and dialogue to get a hearing. That’s how the Gospel spread like wildfire in the early church … not by isolation, but by engagement.
Fast forward to today. What we’ve been doing for decades—staying angry, staying separate, posting memes about how bad “they” are, building walls without bridges—plain isn’t working. Not at all. Souls aren’t being saved in droves. Instead, we’ve got endless wars, radicalization on all sides, young people drifting away from faith because they see us as haters instead of lovers of truth, and a world that looks at Christianity and says, “If that’s what it looks like, no thanks.” Anger feels righteous in the moment, but it’s killing us. It hardens hearts … ours and theirs. It turns potential conversations into battle lines. And meanwhile, the lost stay lost.
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Donna Brandenburg for Michigan Governor
This posts has to be seen through the eyes of discernment, not all people we have put in a category as “an enemy” because of a label … is evil. They may just be lost.
The Great Commission is Jesus’ final command to His disciples (and by extension, to all…
The Great Commission is Jesus’ final command to His disciples (and by extension, to all…
❤11👍1
Pope Leo going and talking to Muslims? Meeting delegations from the Programme for Christian-Muslim Relations in Africa? Visiting places like Algeria or Beirut for interfaith gatherings? Urging us to live and work together in peace where possible? That looks a whole lot like bridging the gap so they’ll actually listen.
It’s not about pretending we agree on everything … Catholics and Muslims have massive theological differences, no question. But it is about creating space where the Gospel can be shared without the noise of hostility drowning it out. How do you influence bad behavior if you refuse to even be in the room? You can’t disciple nations from behind a fortress. You have to go, like Jesus said.
I’m more inclined to think he’s probably doing the right thing precisely because the old way …
pure separation and outrage … has produced zero fruit in stopping the cycle of violence. Look around: Decades of it, and what do we have? More division, more fear, more headlines about conflict in the Middle East, Africa, Europe. If dialogue can plant even a few seeds of the truth in hearts that would otherwise never hear it, isn’t that worth trying? If it influences some to step back from extremism, to see Christians as people of peace rather than enemies, maybe that’s the option we should exercise. Because if we don’t figure this out, it’s just going to continue to be endless wars … physical, cultural, spiritual. Souls lost forever. Families destroyed. And we’ll stand before God one day and have to answer for why we didn’t go.
Don’t get me wrong … I’m not saying compromise the core of the faith. The Gospel is exclusive: Jesus is the way, the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through Him (John 14:6). Dialogue isn’t syncretism; it’s strategy. It’s mercy in action. It’s what the early missionaries did when they went to hostile lands, learned languages, built relationships, and shared Christ at great personal cost. Some were martyred for it. But they went anyway.
This isn’t about being “nice” or politically correct. It’s about being obedient. Our main commission is to save souls and get them out of the darkness … whatever that darkness looks like. Everything else we get wrapped up in—the politics, the culture wars, the righteous indignation—can’t come at the expense of that. If talking to the lost means removing our shoes in a mosque to show respect as a guest (like Leo did), or signing a book, or saying religions can coexist in peace while still proclaiming Christ, then maybe that’s part of the cost. Jesus washed feet. He touched lepers. He crossed every line to reach the unreachable.
I’m tired of the anger. It’s exhausting the church from the inside out. It’s pushing away the very people we’re called to reach. What if, instead of flipping out, we prayed for these conversations? What if we saw them as open doors rather than sellouts? What if we got out there ourselves—talking to our Muslim neighbors, coworkers, refugees—in love and truth? Bridge the gap. Get them to listen. Influence the behavior we hate by showing them a better way … the way of the cross.
Christians, let’s refocus. The Great Commission isn’t optional. The lost aren’t the enemy to be avoided; they’re the mission field to be entered. Pope Leo or not, this is what we’re supposed to be doing. And if what we’ve tried for decades isn’t bearing fruit, maybe it’s time to try what Jesus modeled. Talk to them. Love them enough to tell them the truth. Because in the end, it’s not about winning arguments or staying “pure.” It’s about souls for eternity.
What do you think? Let’s discuss like adults who actually want to fulfill the call, not just vent. God’s got work for us to do.
@Brandenburg4Mi
It’s not about pretending we agree on everything … Catholics and Muslims have massive theological differences, no question. But it is about creating space where the Gospel can be shared without the noise of hostility drowning it out. How do you influence bad behavior if you refuse to even be in the room? You can’t disciple nations from behind a fortress. You have to go, like Jesus said.
I’m more inclined to think he’s probably doing the right thing precisely because the old way …
pure separation and outrage … has produced zero fruit in stopping the cycle of violence. Look around: Decades of it, and what do we have? More division, more fear, more headlines about conflict in the Middle East, Africa, Europe. If dialogue can plant even a few seeds of the truth in hearts that would otherwise never hear it, isn’t that worth trying? If it influences some to step back from extremism, to see Christians as people of peace rather than enemies, maybe that’s the option we should exercise. Because if we don’t figure this out, it’s just going to continue to be endless wars … physical, cultural, spiritual. Souls lost forever. Families destroyed. And we’ll stand before God one day and have to answer for why we didn’t go.
Don’t get me wrong … I’m not saying compromise the core of the faith. The Gospel is exclusive: Jesus is the way, the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through Him (John 14:6). Dialogue isn’t syncretism; it’s strategy. It’s mercy in action. It’s what the early missionaries did when they went to hostile lands, learned languages, built relationships, and shared Christ at great personal cost. Some were martyred for it. But they went anyway.
This isn’t about being “nice” or politically correct. It’s about being obedient. Our main commission is to save souls and get them out of the darkness … whatever that darkness looks like. Everything else we get wrapped up in—the politics, the culture wars, the righteous indignation—can’t come at the expense of that. If talking to the lost means removing our shoes in a mosque to show respect as a guest (like Leo did), or signing a book, or saying religions can coexist in peace while still proclaiming Christ, then maybe that’s part of the cost. Jesus washed feet. He touched lepers. He crossed every line to reach the unreachable.
I’m tired of the anger. It’s exhausting the church from the inside out. It’s pushing away the very people we’re called to reach. What if, instead of flipping out, we prayed for these conversations? What if we saw them as open doors rather than sellouts? What if we got out there ourselves—talking to our Muslim neighbors, coworkers, refugees—in love and truth? Bridge the gap. Get them to listen. Influence the behavior we hate by showing them a better way … the way of the cross.
Christians, let’s refocus. The Great Commission isn’t optional. The lost aren’t the enemy to be avoided; they’re the mission field to be entered. Pope Leo or not, this is what we’re supposed to be doing. And if what we’ve tried for decades isn’t bearing fruit, maybe it’s time to try what Jesus modeled. Talk to them. Love them enough to tell them the truth. Because in the end, it’s not about winning arguments or staying “pure.” It’s about souls for eternity.
What do you think? Let’s discuss like adults who actually want to fulfill the call, not just vent. God’s got work for us to do.
@Brandenburg4Mi
👍6❤1
Our minds are so overactive these days. What we focus on and think about truly directs our actions every single day.
I’ve been going back to the attacks on Pope Leo … how come now everybody wants to believe what they’re hearing in the media about what he said and done?
How do we know it’s any different than the “jump ship” attacks going on with regard to President Trump … he’s now the bad guy ???… crap going on?
How do we know what he actually said versus what somebody else has curated for him?
We have to watch where the wind blows underneath the narrative, no matter what it is. Most of what we hear is lies … it’s curated, it’s not even real. We don’t even know what’s AI or CGI out there anymore because it’s gotten so good.
That takes me back to the verse: “Lean not on your own understanding, but in all your ways acknowledge Him, and He will make your paths straight.”
He doesn’t tell us we’re not going to walk through the valley of the shadow of death. But He tells us that even in the valley of the shadow of death, we can fear no evil. When we’re afraid and we fear evil, we do stupid things because we’re not in control. We’re driven by our emotions, and evil likes to get a hold of our emotions and make us do and say stupid … evil things. Quickest way to create an ego driven captured asset of evil.
So we need to go back to being the stability and the calm in the storm … which is always going back to God. He doesn’t promise us a perfect life, but He promises to be with us.
Proverbs 3:5-6 (NIV)
“Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; in all your ways submit to him, and he will make your paths straight.”
Taming the tongue and quelling the ego is one of the hardest things to do … I get it.
Speak life and give the Glory to God.
@Brandenburg4Mi
I’ve been going back to the attacks on Pope Leo … how come now everybody wants to believe what they’re hearing in the media about what he said and done?
How do we know it’s any different than the “jump ship” attacks going on with regard to President Trump … he’s now the bad guy ???… crap going on?
How do we know what he actually said versus what somebody else has curated for him?
We have to watch where the wind blows underneath the narrative, no matter what it is. Most of what we hear is lies … it’s curated, it’s not even real. We don’t even know what’s AI or CGI out there anymore because it’s gotten so good.
That takes me back to the verse: “Lean not on your own understanding, but in all your ways acknowledge Him, and He will make your paths straight.”
He doesn’t tell us we’re not going to walk through the valley of the shadow of death. But He tells us that even in the valley of the shadow of death, we can fear no evil. When we’re afraid and we fear evil, we do stupid things because we’re not in control. We’re driven by our emotions, and evil likes to get a hold of our emotions and make us do and say stupid … evil things. Quickest way to create an ego driven captured asset of evil.
So we need to go back to being the stability and the calm in the storm … which is always going back to God. He doesn’t promise us a perfect life, but He promises to be with us.
Proverbs 3:5-6 (NIV)
“Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; in all your ways submit to him, and he will make your paths straight.”
Taming the tongue and quelling the ego is one of the hardest things to do … I get it.
Speak life and give the Glory to God.
@Brandenburg4Mi
❤12👍2
Forwarded from Tironianae 🍊 🍊 Z. - Ultra Verbum Vincet (Maria (Mo))
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Some see a message directing attention to the Pope and the Vatican in the image the President posted.
So let’s revisit another post — and what it may be pointing toward.
On Pope Francis’ 87th birthday, lightning struck a statue of St. Peter in his hometown, damaging the halo and the key in his right hand.
Days later, the Vatican made one of its most controversial moves in modern history.
The timing drew attention. The symbolism raised questions.
It wasn’t the first time lightning and the papacy intersected.
In 2013, lightning struck St. Peter’s Basilica just hours after Pope Benedict XVI announced his resignation. The moment was captured by professional photojournalists and widely reported.
Now, once again, timing and symbolism are drawing attention.
Some see coincidence. Others see a pattern.
Either way — people are paying attention.
https://x.com/i/status/2045080378998964621
So let’s revisit another post — and what it may be pointing toward.
On Pope Francis’ 87th birthday, lightning struck a statue of St. Peter in his hometown, damaging the halo and the key in his right hand.
Days later, the Vatican made one of its most controversial moves in modern history.
The timing drew attention. The symbolism raised questions.
It wasn’t the first time lightning and the papacy intersected.
In 2013, lightning struck St. Peter’s Basilica just hours after Pope Benedict XVI announced his resignation. The moment was captured by professional photojournalists and widely reported.
Now, once again, timing and symbolism are drawing attention.
Some see coincidence. Others see a pattern.
Either way — people are paying attention.
https://x.com/i/status/2045080378998964621
👍5❤2
👆👆👆👆👆👆👆
I’m seeing a pattern…
God … not wanting anyone not to be lost in his infinite mercy…
How he does things isn’t the way we would.
Trust the plan … it’s God’s plan for humanity.
The Jews rejected God’s only begotten Son 2000 years ago … pretty sure that most would reject Him again now if God didn’t line up with the ego driven need for confirmation bias…
Just sayin …
Question is … who has reached out to those who are lost or spiritually sick. (Sitting in our houses or preaching to the choir doesn’t count.) Or have we poured salt into the wound creating more division?
We earn the right to speak by letting the spiritually sick know we actually care about them.
I’m the first one to kick evil back to the hell it came from … from my own experience … it’s a constant check on myself to make sure I’m kicking evil and not lost souls.
My own reminder… seek wisdom and discernment. Not evil’s dominion of emotional reaction.
@Brandenburg4Mi
I’m seeing a pattern…
God … not wanting anyone not to be lost in his infinite mercy…
How he does things isn’t the way we would.
Trust the plan … it’s God’s plan for humanity.
The Jews rejected God’s only begotten Son 2000 years ago … pretty sure that most would reject Him again now if God didn’t line up with the ego driven need for confirmation bias…
Just sayin …
Question is … who has reached out to those who are lost or spiritually sick. (Sitting in our houses or preaching to the choir doesn’t count.) Or have we poured salt into the wound creating more division?
We earn the right to speak by letting the spiritually sick know we actually care about them.
I’m the first one to kick evil back to the hell it came from … from my own experience … it’s a constant check on myself to make sure I’m kicking evil and not lost souls.
My own reminder… seek wisdom and discernment. Not evil’s dominion of emotional reaction.
@Brandenburg4Mi
❤8👍1
Feel free to correct me if I’m wrong. I welcome correction because I don’t want be right… I want to be better.
@Brandenburg4Mi
@Brandenburg4Mi
❤8👍1
Forwarded from BioClandestine
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Trump said Iran agreed to let the US come in and take the “nuclear dust”, which is the enriched Uranium.
This is what Trump wanted the most.
Not just to prevent Iran from making nuclear weapons, but to trace where they got Uranium from!
Trump is securing the smoking gun.
U1.
This is what Trump wanted the most.
Not just to prevent Iran from making nuclear weapons, but to trace where they got Uranium from!
Trump is securing the smoking gun.
U1.
👍6❤1🔥1🤔1
So the question of the night…
Was there even one instance in the Bible where God used a perfect human being??
Trick question … think it through…
@Brandenburg4Mi
Was there even one instance in the Bible where God used a perfect human being??
Trick question … think it through…
@Brandenburg4Mi
The political machine is theft from all of us…
Wonder why they didn’t have enough water to fight fires…
Everyone should look into their own municipal water entity and see how much these people are being paid.
Goes back to water wars … increasing water bills 4x … and using current customers to pay for future build out for the developers. Customers get no benefit for what they are paying for…
https://x.com/brandenburg4mi/status/2045494071616016439?s=46&t=ERkRQZ1xrnq5xwk_VHfekA
@Brandenburg4Mi
Wonder why they didn’t have enough water to fight fires…
Everyone should look into their own municipal water entity and see how much these people are being paid.
Goes back to water wars … increasing water bills 4x … and using current customers to pay for future build out for the developers. Customers get no benefit for what they are paying for…
https://x.com/brandenburg4mi/status/2045494071616016439?s=46&t=ERkRQZ1xrnq5xwk_VHfekA
@Brandenburg4Mi
👍13
Let the Praise of God always be in our speech.
Lean not on your own understanding…
Trust God … His plan is always good.
The problems of the world are not difficult for Him … He’s got this.
When the problems of this world become overwhelming… praise Him more. The demons will run.
@Brandenburg4Mi
Lean not on your own understanding…
Trust God … His plan is always good.
The problems of the world are not difficult for Him … He’s got this.
When the problems of this world become overwhelming… praise Him more. The demons will run.
@Brandenburg4Mi
❤8
President Donald J. Trump (POTUS /realDonaldTrump) will be reading Scripture for America Reads The Bible (AmericaRTBible). He will
be reading 2 Chronicles 7:11-22 from the Oval Office on Tuesday, April 21 between 6 pm-7 pm ET. This will be a defining spiritual moment in the life of our nation.
Here is 2 Chronicles 7:11-22
11 When Solomon had finished the temple of the Lord and the royal palace, and had succeeded in carrying out all he had in mind to do in the temple of the Lord and in his own palace, 12 the Lord appeared to him at night and said:
“I have heard your prayer and have chosen this place for myself as a temple for sacrifices.
13 “When I shut up the heavens so that there is no rain, or command locusts to devour the land or send a plague among my people, 14 if my people, who are called by my name, will humble themselves and pray and seek my face and turn from their wicked ways, then I will hear from heaven, and I will forgive their sin and will heal their land. 15 Now my eyes will be open and my ears attentive to the prayers offered in this place. 16 I have chosen and consecrated this temple so that my Name may be there forever. My eyes and my heart will always be there.
17 “As for you, if you walk before me faithfully as David your father did, and do all I command, and observe my decrees and laws, 18 I will establish your royal throne, as I covenanted with David your father when I said, ‘You shall never fail to have a successor to rule over Israel.’
19 “But if you turn away and forsake the decrees and commands I have given you and go off to serve other gods and worship them, 20 then I will uproot Israel from my land, which I have given them, and will reject this temple I have consecrated for my Name. I will make it a byword and an object of ridicule among all peoples. 21 This temple will become a heap of rubble. All who pass by will be appalled and say, ‘Why has the Lord done such a thing to this land and to this temple?’ 22 People will answer, ‘Because they have forsaken the Lord, the God of their ancestors, who brought them out of Egypt, and have embraced other gods, worshiping and serving them—that is why he brought all this disaster on them.’”
This passage records God’s response to Solomon after the dedication of the Temple. It includes the well-known conditional promise (covenant) in verse 14 (often called a “national repentance” verse), along with both encouragement for obedience and a solemn warning about the consequences of turning to idolatry.
@Brandenburg4Mi
be reading 2 Chronicles 7:11-22 from the Oval Office on Tuesday, April 21 between 6 pm-7 pm ET. This will be a defining spiritual moment in the life of our nation.
Here is 2 Chronicles 7:11-22
11 When Solomon had finished the temple of the Lord and the royal palace, and had succeeded in carrying out all he had in mind to do in the temple of the Lord and in his own palace, 12 the Lord appeared to him at night and said:
“I have heard your prayer and have chosen this place for myself as a temple for sacrifices.
13 “When I shut up the heavens so that there is no rain, or command locusts to devour the land or send a plague among my people, 14 if my people, who are called by my name, will humble themselves and pray and seek my face and turn from their wicked ways, then I will hear from heaven, and I will forgive their sin and will heal their land. 15 Now my eyes will be open and my ears attentive to the prayers offered in this place. 16 I have chosen and consecrated this temple so that my Name may be there forever. My eyes and my heart will always be there.
17 “As for you, if you walk before me faithfully as David your father did, and do all I command, and observe my decrees and laws, 18 I will establish your royal throne, as I covenanted with David your father when I said, ‘You shall never fail to have a successor to rule over Israel.’
19 “But if you turn away and forsake the decrees and commands I have given you and go off to serve other gods and worship them, 20 then I will uproot Israel from my land, which I have given them, and will reject this temple I have consecrated for my Name. I will make it a byword and an object of ridicule among all peoples. 21 This temple will become a heap of rubble. All who pass by will be appalled and say, ‘Why has the Lord done such a thing to this land and to this temple?’ 22 People will answer, ‘Because they have forsaken the Lord, the God of their ancestors, who brought them out of Egypt, and have embraced other gods, worshiping and serving them—that is why he brought all this disaster on them.’”
This passage records God’s response to Solomon after the dedication of the Temple. It includes the well-known conditional promise (covenant) in verse 14 (often called a “national repentance” verse), along with both encouragement for obedience and a solemn warning about the consequences of turning to idolatry.
@Brandenburg4Mi
❤9
Water wars is a bigger deal than most people realize!! You have to fight this fight.
https://x.com/homesecconsult/status/2045670113739677872?s=46&t=ERkRQZ1xrnq5xwk_VHfekA
@Brandenburg4Mi
https://x.com/homesecconsult/status/2045670113739677872?s=46&t=ERkRQZ1xrnq5xwk_VHfekA
@Brandenburg4Mi
🤬5👍2👏2
Something Stinks in Michigan
Massive Medicaid fraud exposed.
An investigative report reveals dissolved corporations in Michigan continuing to bill Medicaid for hundreds of millions in taxpayer dollars, especially for community habilitation and developmental disability services.
Key example: Grace Points Inc. … a company officially dissolved in March 2023 … billed $2.42 million through late 2024. Investigators found its listed Dearborn address was a demolished building.
The scheme involves “name laundering” … old entities get dissolved, new shells pop up with the same names/NPIs, and billing rolls on uninterrupted. Cross-checks uncovered at least 21 such ghost companies billing $118.8 million+ after dissolution … with some patterns suggesting impossible service volumes.
Tied to gaps between Michigan’s business registry (LARA) and Medicaid systems, with surges after Democratic policy expansions in behavioral health. Central figure: Oghenereke Lisa Omauvezi (multiple aliases) linked to the filings.
No apparent shutdowns, repayments, or charges yet — even with live data available to state oversight.
Taxpayers footing the bill while regulators sleep? There is no real accountability in Lansing.
These end point fraudsters … like the “Learing Center” didn’t do this alone. They are both enabled and protected by the enemy within. Those are the people hiding in the shadows which are the greater threat!! Systemic corruption on every level.
Full story: https://restoration-news.com/something-stinks-in-michigan
@Brandenburg4Mi
Massive Medicaid fraud exposed.
An investigative report reveals dissolved corporations in Michigan continuing to bill Medicaid for hundreds of millions in taxpayer dollars, especially for community habilitation and developmental disability services.
Key example: Grace Points Inc. … a company officially dissolved in March 2023 … billed $2.42 million through late 2024. Investigators found its listed Dearborn address was a demolished building.
The scheme involves “name laundering” … old entities get dissolved, new shells pop up with the same names/NPIs, and billing rolls on uninterrupted. Cross-checks uncovered at least 21 such ghost companies billing $118.8 million+ after dissolution … with some patterns suggesting impossible service volumes.
Tied to gaps between Michigan’s business registry (LARA) and Medicaid systems, with surges after Democratic policy expansions in behavioral health. Central figure: Oghenereke Lisa Omauvezi (multiple aliases) linked to the filings.
No apparent shutdowns, repayments, or charges yet — even with live data available to state oversight.
Taxpayers footing the bill while regulators sleep? There is no real accountability in Lansing.
These end point fraudsters … like the “Learing Center” didn’t do this alone. They are both enabled and protected by the enemy within. Those are the people hiding in the shadows which are the greater threat!! Systemic corruption on every level.
Full story: https://restoration-news.com/something-stinks-in-michigan
@Brandenburg4Mi
Restoration News
Something Stinks in Michigan
Dead Companies, Demolished Buildings, and Hundreds of Millions of Your Taxpayer Dollars.
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Several things have happened in the last few days, which makes me feel compelled to issue a bit of an alert to my Christian, brothers and sisters out there. The religious doctrine that came out of Sumer … a belief system is once again rearing its head including a pantheon of gods.
Self deification being the apostate goal.
I’ve been chasing down the connection between Sumer, Ashura worship, Babylon, New Age, which is taken a left turn leading to gnosticism.
They are all related to the first lie that if you do this or that “you shall be as God.” It’s all about denying one true God and equating human beings as being on the level with an unknown God. (It is Satanism is it’s basic form - self deification.)
Narcissism and ego are strongly, tied behaviorally to this false teaching.
Because we have learned how to question everything … a good thing … evil put a target on us and has emerged with a forked tongue twisting truth.
Be careful who you follow.
There is nothing new under the sun. The US walked away from God … we are coming out of the slavery that resulted from it. Remember in the Bible every time the children of God were brought out of captivity … evil’s twisted tongue lured them back to mix the purity of worshipping God into what they were familiar with in captivity.
Read the Bible … be careful who or what you are following. Listen carefully and weigh everything. Satan appears as an angel of light. Don’t chase shiny things.
@Brandenburg4Mi
Self deification being the apostate goal.
I’ve been chasing down the connection between Sumer, Ashura worship, Babylon, New Age, which is taken a left turn leading to gnosticism.
They are all related to the first lie that if you do this or that “you shall be as God.” It’s all about denying one true God and equating human beings as being on the level with an unknown God. (It is Satanism is it’s basic form - self deification.)
Narcissism and ego are strongly, tied behaviorally to this false teaching.
Because we have learned how to question everything … a good thing … evil put a target on us and has emerged with a forked tongue twisting truth.
Be careful who you follow.
There is nothing new under the sun. The US walked away from God … we are coming out of the slavery that resulted from it. Remember in the Bible every time the children of God were brought out of captivity … evil’s twisted tongue lured them back to mix the purity of worshipping God into what they were familiar with in captivity.
Read the Bible … be careful who or what you are following. Listen carefully and weigh everything. Satan appears as an angel of light. Don’t chase shiny things.
@Brandenburg4Mi
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