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Re: Christianity, Evangelism & its geopolitical impact

Posted: 29 Apr 2024 23:21
by Rakesh
sanjaykumar wrote: 29 Apr 2024 22:44 There are some who say the border wall is anti catholic.
Will that stop the American Evangelists from not supporting in building the wall? They ardently want that wall.

What is good for the goose, is good for the gander no? Securing your border is fine. But me doing the same is somehow anti-Christian.

What kind of Lahori logic is this? When all else fails, pull out the Christian card. That train is never late.

Re: Christianity, Evangelism & its geopolitical impact

Posted: 01 May 2024 02:03
by Haresh
Paedophile Catholic priest, 77, who sexually abused five boys in string of horrific attacks dating back to the 1970s is jailed

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/articl ... ailed.html

Re: Christianity, Evangelism & its geopolitical impact

Posted: 24 May 2024 14:20
by Haresh
It's only superstition when it is brown people involved

The boy from London who will become the first millennial saint after performing miracles from beyond the grave: 'God's influencer' Carlo Acutis who died from leukaemia in 2006 is canonised by Pope for saving brain bleed victim and critically ill child

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/articl ... ed-15.html

Re: Christianity, Evangelism & its geopolitical impact

Posted: 24 May 2024 20:26
by Sachin
Nepal on the X'ian conversion radar as well.
Gorkha recruits, arriving in UK. This video came into my YouTube feed (recommendations). Two things caught my attention;
1. One of the recruits have a name Mikhayal (Michael) Rai !
2. The Pandit-ji welcoming him was not a Nepali Gorkha but a white man. Either he converted to Hinduism (0-10% probability) or he is actually an X'ian padre in Nepali Pandit-ji attire (80-90% probability).

Re: Christianity, Evangelism & its geopolitical impact

Posted: 28 May 2024 04:27
by Haresh
Pope Francis shocks bishops by allegedly saying gay men should not be admitted to church seminaries because 'there's already too much f*****ry'

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/articl ... aries.html

Re: Christianity, Evangelism & its geopolitical impact

Posted: 28 May 2024 08:05
by sanjayc
Hasina said she was fighting a battle everywhere, both at home and abroad, and the “conspiracies are still on” to carve a new country out of Bangladesh.
“Like East Timor…they will carve out a Christian country, taking parts of Bangladesh (Chattogram) and Myanmar with a base in the Bay of Bengal,” Hasina said without providing any details.
https://www.news18.com/world/white-man- ... 06123.html

Re: Christianity, Evangelism & its geopolitical impact

Posted: 28 May 2024 11:14
by Manish_P
sanjayc wrote: 28 May 2024 08:05
Hasina said she was fighting a battle everywhere, both at home and abroad, and the “conspiracies are still on” to carve a new country out of Bangladesh.
“Like East Timor…they will carve out a Christian country, taking parts of Bangladesh (Chattogram) and Myanmar with a base in the Bay of Bengal,” Hasina said without providing any details.
https://www.news18.com/world/white-man- ... 06123.html
Donald Lu?

Re: Christianity, Evangelism & its geopolitical impact

Posted: 28 May 2024 11:37
by chetak
Manish_P wrote: 28 May 2024 11:14
Donald Lu?

Nothing new here, Manish saar ......


The amrekis have been trying the same game in the NE, with the active connivance of the congi and commie "secularists", which is why the entire Indian NE has been isolated and cut off from mainland India for 70 odd years with all weather road, increased air, and rail connectivity coming in only very recently under the Modi govt.

The entire manipur burning issue is being backed openly by the padres, the drug mafia and the hans

The culinary institute has been very active in this neck of the woods since 1947.

East timor is still their preferred game plan and if they can operate unhindered from beediland and infiltrate from beedi secular "safe havens" what could be better to further their objectives than to swallow the NE, cut off at the chicken's neck.

The Siliguri Corridor, also known as the Chicken's Neck, is a stretch of land around the city of Siliguri in West Bengal, India. 20–22 kilometres (12–14 mi) at the narrowest section, this very vulnerable geo-political, geo-strategic, and geo-economic corridor connects the seven states of northeast India to the rest of the Indian Republic.

No wonder the commies have controlled Indian bengal for much of the 70 odd years since 1947. The demographic changes enforced in this critical area has not come about by accidence or happenstance, and mumtaz bano is, first and foremost, a commie islamofacist puppet.

There is already a strong separatist agenda that has been instilled in the region which has and is being strongly enflamed by the BIF

why focus on irrelevant personalities like lu when it has been the amrikis declared objective from 1947, aided and abetted by the self loathing ponga pandit and self declared cultured jihadi, with an abrahamic "keep" on the side

Re: Christianity, Evangelism & its geopolitical impact

Posted: 28 May 2024 14:28
by Haresh
chetak wrote: 28 May 2024 11:37
Manish_P wrote: 28 May 2024 11:14

Donald Lu?

Nothing new here, Manish saar ......


The amrekis have been trying the same game in the NE, with the active connivance of the congi and commie "secularists", which is why the entire Indian NE has been isolated and cut off from mainland India for 70 odd years with all weather road, increased air, and rail connectivity coming in only very recently under the Modi govt.

The entire manipur burning issue is being backed openly by the padres, the drug mafia and the hans

The culinary institute has been very active in this neck of the woods since 1947.

East timor is still their preferred game plan and if they can operate unhindered from beediland and infiltrate from beedi secular "safe havens" what could be better to further their objectives than to swallow the NE, cut off at the chicken's neck.

The Siliguri Corridor, also known as the Chicken's Neck, is a stretch of land around the city of Siliguri in West Bengal, India. 20–22 kilometres (12–14 mi) at the narrowest section, this very vulnerable geo-political, geo-strategic, and geo-economic corridor connects the seven states of northeast India to the rest of the Indian Republic.

No wonder the commies have controlled Indian bengal for much of the 70 odd years since 1947. The demographic changes enforced in this critical area has not come about by accidence or happenstance, and mumtaz bano is, first and foremost, a commie islamofacist puppet.

There is already a strong separatist agenda that has been instilled in the region which has and is being strongly enflamed by the BIF

why focus on irrelevant personalities like lu when it has been the amrikis declared objective from 1947, aided and abetted by the self loathing ponga pandit and self declared cultured jihadi, with an abrahamic "keep" on the side
I believe (correct me if I am wrong) that the American Constitution has banned the right of States/Territories to secede and leave the Union of the United States. But they have no problem breaking other nations up.

Re: Christianity, Evangelism & its geopolitical impact

Posted: 29 May 2024 11:43
by Manish_P
chetak wrote: 28 May 2024 11:37
Manish_P wrote: 28 May 2024 11:14

Donald Lu?
...
why focus on irrelevant personalities like lu when it has been the amrikis declared objective from 1947, aided and abetted by the self loathing ponga pandit and self declared cultured jihadi, with an abrahamic "keep" on the side
Well aware of that, Chetak Sir.

Just wondered who was the 'White' 'Man' who was the messenger that Hasina Bano was referring to?

Donald Lu is the obvious suspect.

But he is not exactly white (Chinese ancestors)

Re: Christianity, Evangelism & its geopolitical impact

Posted: 03 Jun 2024 10:02
by bala
A fascinating discussion between Rajiv Malhotra with Eduardo Andino, "How Christianity Overtook Europe".

Rajiv makes the point that the West is an amalgam of different cultures and people brought together in an uneasy synthesis through lot of violence and bloodshed. Mr. Andino vociferously disputes Rajiv's claim and tries to establish that the violence was not as widespread and gory as Rajiv makes it out to be.


Re: Christianity, Evangelism & its geopolitical impact

Posted: 03 Jun 2024 20:54
by Pratyush
https://www.firstpost.com/opinion/ramif ... 78169.html
Ramification | Why Sheikh Hasina’s ‘Christian country’ statement should ring alarm bells in India
Published on 3rd, June 24

Re: Christianity, Evangelism & its geopolitical impact

Posted: 04 Jun 2024 04:58
by Cybaru
More than half of Republicans support Christian nationalism, according to a new survey

https://www.npr.org/2023/02/14/11566425 ... to-a-new-s
Long seen as a fringe viewpoint, Christian nationalism now has a foothold in American politics, particularly in the Republican Party — according to a new survey from the Public Religion Research Institute and the Brookings Institution.
Christian nationalism is a worldview that claims the U.S. is a Christian nation and that the country's laws should therefore be rooted in Christian values. This point of view has long been most prominent in white evangelical spaces but lately it's been getting lip service in Republican ones, too.

During an interview at a Turning Point USA event last August, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., said party leaders need to be more responsive to the base of the party, which she claimed is made up of Christian nationalists.

"We need to be the party of nationalism," she said. "I am a Christian and I say it proudly, we should be Christian nationalists."

At its root there are some deeply antidemocratic impulses here," Du Mez said. "So, to see that more than half of one political party is committed to Christian nationalism I think explains a lot in terms of our ability to achieve much bipartisan agreement."

The survey also found correlations between people who hold Christian nationalist views as well as Anti-Black, anti-immigrant, antisemitic views, anti-Muslim and patriarchal views. (Anti - Hindu too, just not listed here)
We need to understand that the world of Christian nationalism largely rejects pluralism

Re: Christianity, Evangelism & its geopolitical impact

Posted: 08 Jun 2024 15:06
by SRajesh
https://swarajyamag.com/world/banglades ... south-asia
Is this the reason for Manipur burning??
Creating of new 'Zogam'!!