cromagnon
WishiwasWishIwaswishIwaswishIwasSalludon
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It's time I made a decent thread on this subject matter since the amount of disinformation regarding this topic is widespread on this forum.
If you are antisemitic and a Christian, you may be mentally deficient.
Any good, practicing Christian is well aware of the Jewish origins of the religion. To deny this is just pure cognitive dissonance, if we are being honest.
Many, MANY prominent figures in the religion admit this.
Examples:
Another by Pope Pius XI: At the most solemn moment of the Mass we recite the prayer which contains the expression "sacrifice of Abel, sacrifice of Abraham, sacrifice of Melchisedek" in three strokes, three times, three steps, the entire religious history of mankind—a magnificent passage. Every time we read it we are seized by an irresistible emotion. The sacrifice of our patriarch Abraham. Note that Abraham is called our patriarch, our ancestor. Antisemitism is incompatible with the thought and the sublime reality expressed in this text. It is alien to us, a movement in which we Christians can have no part. The promise was made to Abraham and to his descendants. It is realized in Christ, and through Christ in us who are members of his mystical body. Through Christ and in Christ we are the spiritual descendants of Abraham. (Reminder that this is a infamous Jewish prophet) No, it is not possible for Christians to take part in antisemitism. We acknowledge for all the right to defend themselves, to adopt measures of protection against what threatens their legitimate interests. But antisemitism is inadmissible. Spiritually, we are Semites.
Further, you cannot be a White supremacist and a Christian. Christianity is a catch-all religion designed for everybody in the world, not a certain race of people. To be a "Christian White Nationalist" is to be a hypocrite.
Examples of this in the Bible: "For ye are all the children of God by faith in Christ Jesus. For as many of you as have been baptized into Christ have put on Christ. There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither bond nor free, there is neither male nor female: "for ye are all one in Christ Jesus."
"dat verse be taken out of context nigguh"
Adding onto my second point, White supremacy is directly enforced by the means of violence and culling of foreigners. There are dozens of quotes in the Bible entailing foreigners and how they should be "treated well, like guests in your home". This is quite obviously an anti-White sentiment as advocating for foreign immigration is essentially advocating for the replacement of our race.
Bible examples:
Exodus 23:9
"Do not oppress a foreigner; you yourselves know how it feels to be foreigners, because you were foreigners in Egypt"
"Naw nigguh u twippin dat shiet be like about fucking criminals or some shiet like dat"
INCOMING COPE:
"Jesus was white btw lol, so all of this invalid and like the ancient Jews were White and different from muh Talmudic Jews."
"Yes. This is a White man. You trippin if you don't see his Whiteness nigga."
This refutation bothers me a lot too. Having to justify the Whiteness of your all-powerful God (who should be able to transcend race) seems counterproductive. But you do you, my Christcuckian copers.
Anyway, I had to make a thread on this. I'm sick of seeing Christians on here who also want to be White nationalist. Give up Christianity or give us racism. The two don't go hand in hand.
I rest my case.
Also little AI search asking if Jesus was Jewish, just to set this in stone.
Yes, Jesus was a Jewish man:
If you are antisemitic and a Christian, you may be mentally deficient.
Any good, practicing Christian is well aware of the Jewish origins of the religion. To deny this is just pure cognitive dissonance, if we are being honest.
Many, MANY prominent figures in the religion admit this.
Examples:
“A deep spiritual bond exists between Christians, Moslems and Jews, for as Pope Pius XII said, all Christians are “spiritual Semites” because we are descended spiritually from Abraham.”
― Fulton J. Sheen, Treasure in Clay: The Autobiography of Fulton J. SheenAnother by Pope Pius XI: At the most solemn moment of the Mass we recite the prayer which contains the expression "sacrifice of Abel, sacrifice of Abraham, sacrifice of Melchisedek" in three strokes, three times, three steps, the entire religious history of mankind—a magnificent passage. Every time we read it we are seized by an irresistible emotion. The sacrifice of our patriarch Abraham. Note that Abraham is called our patriarch, our ancestor. Antisemitism is incompatible with the thought and the sublime reality expressed in this text. It is alien to us, a movement in which we Christians can have no part. The promise was made to Abraham and to his descendants. It is realized in Christ, and through Christ in us who are members of his mystical body. Through Christ and in Christ we are the spiritual descendants of Abraham. (Reminder that this is a infamous Jewish prophet) No, it is not possible for Christians to take part in antisemitism. We acknowledge for all the right to defend themselves, to adopt measures of protection against what threatens their legitimate interests. But antisemitism is inadmissible. Spiritually, we are Semites.
Further, you cannot be a White supremacist and a Christian. Christianity is a catch-all religion designed for everybody in the world, not a certain race of people. To be a "Christian White Nationalist" is to be a hypocrite.
Examples of this in the Bible: "For ye are all the children of God by faith in Christ Jesus. For as many of you as have been baptized into Christ have put on Christ. There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither bond nor free, there is neither male nor female: "for ye are all one in Christ Jesus."
"dat verse be taken out of context nigguh"
Adding onto my second point, White supremacy is directly enforced by the means of violence and culling of foreigners. There are dozens of quotes in the Bible entailing foreigners and how they should be "treated well, like guests in your home". This is quite obviously an anti-White sentiment as advocating for foreign immigration is essentially advocating for the replacement of our race.
Bible examples
:Exodus 23:9
"Do not oppress a foreigner; you yourselves know how it feels to be foreigners, because you were foreigners in Egypt"
"Naw nigguh u twippin dat shiet be like about fucking criminals or some shiet like dat"
INCOMING COPE:
"Jesus was white btw lol, so all of this invalid and like the ancient Jews were White and different from muh Talmudic Jews."
"Yes. This is a White man. You trippin if you don't see his Whiteness nigga."
This refutation bothers me a lot too. Having to justify the Whiteness of your all-powerful God (who should be able to transcend race) seems counterproductive. But you do you, my Christcuckian copers.
Anyway, I had to make a thread on this. I'm sick of seeing Christians on here who also want to be White nationalist. Give up Christianity or give us racism. The two don't go hand in hand.
I rest my case.
Also little AI search asking if Jesus was Jewish, just to set this in stone.
Yes, Jesus was a Jewish man:
- He was born in Bethlehem in Galilee (now northern Israel) during the first century to a Jewish mother
- He was raised in Nazareth, Galilee
- He had Jewish friends, colleagues, disciples, and associates
- He worshipped in synagogues, Jewish communal worship spaces
- His name in Hebrew was "Yeshua", which translates to "Joshua" in English
Wikipedia
Jesus - Wikipedia
Jesus also referred to as Jesus Christ, Jesus of Nazareth, and many other names and titles, was a first-century Jewish preacher and religious leader.
PBS
He Was Born, Lived And Died As A Jew | From Jesus To Christ - PBS
Was Jesus a Jew? Of course, Jesus was a Jew. He was born of a Jewish mother, in Galilee, a Jewish part of the world. All of his friends, associates, colleagues, disciples, all of them were Jews. He regularly worshipped in Jewish communal worship, what we call synagogues.
history.com
What Did Jesus Look Like? - The HISTORY Channel
Feb 20, 2019 — Most of what we know about Jesus comes from the first four books of the New Testament, the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. According to the Gospels, Jesus was a Jewish man born in Bethlehem and raised in the town of Nazareth, in Galilee (formerly Palestine, now northern Israel) during the first century.
pbs.org
What Was Jesus' Real Name? | Season 1 | Episode 33 - PBS
Jul 10, 2018 — Jesus' name in Hebrew was “Yeshua” which translates to English as Joshua.
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