I TOTALLY agree with you. I have often said, "If Jesus came back today in the same form as he did originally, it would be the Christian Nationalists that would put him to death", just as the leaders of the Jewish Temple were responsible for putting him to death the last time.
Exactly this. I'm a queer atheist who subscribed to this channel in large part to remind myself that people like you also exist within Christianity (and authentically enjoy your sermons). Thank you for pushing back against those Christians.
I have struggled with faith and religion all my adult life.I agree.I started listening and his sermons have the kindness , acceptance and loving reason I never heard in any church I’ve ever been in💙
Thank you for giving us grace. I feel we should respect your stance and right to choose what you will or won't believe and I see that you're doing that for us and it's appreciated. You seem the type of person to attract friends of all different perspectives and genuinely care about them.
Rev Ed, as a practicing Episcopalian Christian, it sickens me to my core how those who call themselves Christians are pushing Christian Nationalism that from all you have described is so beyond diametrically opposed to Christ's teachings and gives Americans the very wrong and dangerous opinion that a large majorityof Christians believe and support Christian Nationalism.
I just left my church where my current pastor was cherry picking the bible to pressure people to vote for the party that is anti-abortion and anti-gay. He ignored all other biblical teachings about loving the immigrants, feeding the poor, etc. brushed them aside as mere “social programs”. The lady beside me was reading Matthew 7 the whole time. We sighed together. I told her that I had to leave. I am glad that I have never made my church the totality of my social life. The decision was hard and sad for me, but doable. After all I have sat in that church for the past 18 years. After the retirement and death of my old pastor, things started to change. For Protestants, too much is dependent upon the faithfulness of the preacher. I miss my old pastor.😢
Chris Evans you now go back next week so it will be back would feel like you do hope you need people and time before you guys now love you guys and back in right tomorrow and back and look at this video and see if you
@@yimingchen2670 I just quit my church after 40 years. Never thought that would happen. I love God and my neighbor, but like you our new pastor didn't seem to know that version of the Bible. Still praying for our world.
Amen. That is a false churches today. Thank God for spiritual discernment. Me and my whole family have also left the church buildings as well. We r the true church not made of hands. We can not condone r worship the anti-Christ spirit.
You're so right, only Christian faith according to whatever pastor holds the power at the moment, will be allowed. Scary and worth standing up against!
Rev. Ed, I appreciate you so much. I grew up in a Southern Baptist Church, attended all the Bible studies, youth groups, etc. Then, as an adult, my husband and I were part of the praise and worship team, and church was a huge part of our lives. We no longer attend church, and we are the non-MAGA outliers in our families. It is so difficult to see those you love fully embrace Christian Nationalism. Just yesterday, I was accused by a dear cousin of not being a Christian anymore, when my faith in Jesus is a huge part of my life...and a big part of why I no longer attend church. When it all gets overwhelming, I listen to your videos to help me cope. Thank you for being there. ❤
I'm sorry you're going through this. I understand, and not only have I experienced the same, but I know others too. What I have found is that I left the physical church, but I never left the Lord Jesus. I am still a part of Him. I still worship and praise Him and live my life for Him. People are on different paths, and we all have to find our way. I have tried other churches, and it just wasn't right. I just asked God to show me His truths, and I was led to a church online. It's not the same, but I have Jesus, and I know that I am pleasing Him and not people. I still minister to others as well. It took time in prayer to get over the hurt, but it brought me so much closer to the Lord. We have all been given a part to do in the body of Christ, and I pray that you find your part.
@@joansmall9019 So many women have left the church. I always remind them that they do Not have to leave Jesus Christ or his teachings just because they leave the church. Continue to follow Jesus Christ no matter what the church is doing or saying.
@qesther1241 I believe God has moved some people out of the church for a reason. When he wants to use us, He will move you or isolate you to where you have to seek Him for answers. I went through a rough time because I couldn't understand after being so busy in the church. I felt like God was pushing me away or I had done something wrong. Eventually, it all became clear. I still miss it, but I know the why now.
Christian Nationalism will make our country just like the dystopia TV show The Handmaid's Tale. Keeps me awake at night thinking about this. Vote blue 💙.
@@MarcosElMalo2 VERY sad, but WISE comment. It's true. It's honest truth seekers and people striving to grow in their faith, regardless of denomination against the hypocritical wolves in sheep clothing.
There's a new documentary I watched on Meidastouch: "For Our Daughters" that deals with the threat Christian Nationalist misogyny. It's chilling 😱sickening🤢sad 😢 but worth watching. 🛐🙏 💙🕊️
I'm southern Baptist. I just quit my church, because the minister is endorcing hate and racism. I'm not that good a Christian that I feel comfortable denigrating someone else. Church should not be someone's political platform, or hate gendering. I was brought up to believe the best in people. I can't get behind the hate. Yes, I'm voting blue. 💙
@@brendastorm1111 I congratulate you for your courageous decision. I grew up Southern Baptist and left the church for 3 decades. Guided by my Jesus following gay brother, I found a Presbyterian USA church in my neighborhood. My congregation is loving and welcoming of everyone. (Yes right wing people too). I prefer the term Follower of Jesus because so many hear the word Christian and they don’t think of love. I cry when I think about what damage has been done to my religion. Thank you for voting blue. May God bless you and help you find a church that truly loves and follows Jesus.
Good for you. I feel the same way, for different reasons, about many of the leaders within my OWN religion (Roman Catholicism), but I would urge you to pray and hope to eventually get a Minister who has no other desire than to spread truth and love for all. That is what we ALL hope for. Until then, just keep the Father, the Son and the Holy ghost deep within your heart. Also, if this isn't too worldly, thank you for voting blue.
Bbrendastorm. You won't go to your church because they are talking politics but you will praise this preacher who is inserted political views on youtube. Go back to church. Pray for the people in your church. God doesn't give up on us. Don't you give up on him
Just keep in mind that one of the most exemplary Southern Baptists of the past century is Jimmy Carter!! You are in good company in seeking to apply the Lord's teachings in your daily life. I hope you find compatible people to share your journey!!
I want to believe the best in people, but over the years many people have beat it out of me. If you truly follow Jesus, he will lead you out of Christianity. However, if you want to remain a Baptist, seek the American Baptist Churches USA.
I am both baffled and disappointed that Christian leaders of the various denominations do not call out the danger to the church posed by Christian Nationalists and the MAGA crowd. I know many church leaders don't want to be political, and I appreciate that, but they need to speak out before it is too late. Silence is complicity, I fear.
Saying someone "lives in the parent's basement" is typically considered a derogatory or mocking remark, implying that the person is dependent on their parents, lacks financial independence, and may be seen as immature or not fully established in
They aren’t pro-life. They’re pro-birth, even if the life of the baby isn’t viable or dies in the womb or the mother dies in the process or the child starves in poverty. And, if you’re old or disabled, forget about it. Once we’re born, they really don’t care. 💙💙💙🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
When I left Christianity, I kept in touch with my former pastor. The more I learned about Christian Nationalism, the more I warned him about it. He did the whole “we appreciate you” thing. He blew me off. I had written it off as my being a non believer. Then one day my wife and I were talking and she told me that my daughter had visited the church and saw our Christian Nationalist Governor there. I hit the roof. He had been playing me a fool or he was just not smart, but either way, he made me feel stupid. To add insult to injury, one of the hobby lobby/mardel family members attends there. The Greene family had been found to be donating to a right wing Christian Charity called Ziklag. ProPublica has a couple of articles about it. Ziklag funnels money to Moms For Liberty, Turning Point and alliance defending freedom. It is a tax free donation. Anyway, Christians are mostly in the dark about how dangerous it is as they sit in a church full of it. So so saddening.
@@algomaone121 If you truly followed Jesus you would not be a Christian. Jesus' message has been corrupted by Paul/Saul of (supposedly) Tarsus, the Gospels, and later church leaders. Even half of the writings attributed to Paul are considered to be forgeries. Christians have been corrupting Jesus' message almost from the beginning.
Same. Too many pastors these days always fit what’s going on in the political sphere into their sermons and end up making their sermons far too political than they need too
Rev. Ed, I'm going to suggest the same documentary on Midas Touch Network that Jeanie just did. It's going to be a hot topic of conversation amongst the deconstructing community, and everyone opposed to Project 2025.
Great message Rev Ed i Go to a,southern Baptist Church and my pastor does not go by the Baptist thing. And he told his congregation to keep politics out of church. Because politics can divide us. matter of fact when all that hate stuff was going on real bad several Republicans of our church was publicy attacking the Democrats of our church. calling them evil. i was proud of my pastor he spoke out against that. he did not call anyone out but they knew who it was.
You will know they are Christians by their love. My prayers for you and your ministry in calling out the reality of the world and the essence of our precious gospel. Thank you.
It’s so unfortunate they don't see that it’s about power and nothing but power. Some Christians are being used because they choose not to apply the Word of God. They are quick to point out the wrong one side is doing and say nothing or even defend the wrong the other side is doing. As Christians, we are supposed to be focused on the One up high, not the left or the right. God bless you and keep doing what you do.
Sadly, we had a great country in 2015, it went to hades when TFG came down the escalator and started speaking like HItler, QAnon took over the minds of the easily manipulated. It will take decades to bring us back. As a former republican, I am embarrassed by my previous votes and I sat in a church a listened to this until I heard what I needed to hear and a NDE allowed me to see the light. I will never go back to either.
Scripture quotes Jesus as saying, "...on this rock I found MY Church, and the gates of Hell will NOT prevail against it!" God may be ridding His Church of those who are following the tenets of greed and power (without an iota of Love and Truth) in His name. He will NOT allow His Church to be destroyed!
Yes, the rock is the humility of Peter's confession that Jesus is Lord. Remember that Peter was impulsive and maybe a bit grandiose in nature but he became more humble as he followed Jesus and learned from him. Humlity is the exact opposite of what I see in nationalists.
The hatemongers always seem to go straight for the worst parts of the Old Testament, which most people now know to ignore as "historical injustices now indefensible". He's citing obscure violence, while I'm thinking of Jesus healing the ear of one of the soldiers sent to take him to crucifixion, after the soldier was wounded by one of the disciples attempting to protect Jesus. Same book, but some self-designated "Christians" keep choosing to cite only the parts with none of Jesus' teachings in evidence.
It seems like you're reading my mind. I find that ministers like you say things that I've been thinking for years. Thank you for your ministry. At least now I'm not alone and thinking I'm crazy.
Dear Rev.Ed. I appreciate you much as I do Michael Curry! You do great work in presenting these important talks- love the fact that you embraced everyone of God’s children regardless of their sexual orientation. Bravo! I am sure this is what Jesus would do! Blessings and Love from Montreal, Canada. I am your kind of Anglican!
I grew up in the church. Got thrown out at a certain point for failing to marry and reproduce (because what else is a woman for, right? /s), but I still practice on my own and attend a queer-friendly congregation when I can. Most people who get to know me are surprised to learn that I'm a Christian ... because by the time it comes up, I've usually already fed them, made them laugh when they were sad, and/or held them while they cried. They don't think of Christianity as a kind faith; certainly it hasn't been kind to them, and yet here I am, feeding them soup on a cold night. So the thing I get told, over and over, is, "If more Christians were like you, I'd probably be one." And yet I'm exactly the sort of Christian who'd be first against the wall in a Christian nationalist revolution. I've been told I don't know how many times that I'm a heretic and an apostate and a demon and God only knows what else, and that God's revolution will cleanse the earth of filth like me. If I thought they'd listen, I'd quote Terry Pratchett: "Never put your faith in revolutions, lad. They always come 'round again. That's why they're called revolutions."
I am LEAVING THE CHURCH in order to be able to follow YESHUA teaching. I tried for 51 years!.. I am tired and disgusted to see the way many " Christians" behave 💔
Be careful what you follow because some crazy hateful things have been attributed to Jesus. Read (there is also some videos) "Ten Things Christians Wish Jesus Hadn't Taught" by David Madison. Also, read the works of James Tabor, Bart D. Ehrman, and Dale C. Allison, Jr.. They are all highly regarded Biblical scholars.
These christian nationalists act like they are getting peanut butter in our chocolate... In reality, they are pouring maple syrup on our tuna casserole.... No amount of dried onions would fix it - they're ruining the dish!
I was a young women's youth group leader from the early 2000s until 2009 when I was asked to leave by the pastor and then shunned by all the women until I just finally went away. My heinous crime? Telling young women that Jesus loved them regardless of the status of their hymens. I believe what we are witnessing now is the wholesale denial of the Holy Spirit by the American Christian Church.
You should have said, "Let any one of you who is without sin be the first to throw me out." Although, that may not have worked because they could correctly argue that that saying was not originally in the Gospel of John, but added by later scribes. The real problem is the fundamentalists (and to some extent evangelicals) reading allegory literally. The history of Christianity has one charlatan after another (starting with Paul/Saul of (supposedly) Tarsus) "reinterpreting" what Jesus meant. Unfortunately, no one knows what Jesus actually said (Paul never knew Jesus when alive and the Gospels were written 40 to 80 years after Jesus' death and they couldn't agree, even when they copied from each other). It is only interpolated into the theoretical Q document (which doesn't exist.) The more one learns about Christianity, the more problematic and disturbing it becomes.
I notice over 40 years ago that ministers like Jerry Falwell, usually quote the "Old Testament". That's when I started using the term: "The Un-Christian Never-Right".
@@harveywabbit9541 YES!!! ..... and THESE are the people that call themselves "Christians". I brought up that same fact to Rev. Ed in my comment to him. I'm sure many other people realize this but it's nice to actually SEE it stated by someone else. 👍
@@peterhall5070 Went to vote this afternoon. The voting took place at a Methodist Church. There were republican signs on the church grounds and many were less than 100 feet from the first voting booth. Called a church administrator and told him I had left this church because of political activity over 20 years ago.
I find it telling that that guy would posit such an extreme punishment for women who falsely accuse men, but not for men who are found to have done exactly what they are accused of having done. I find it equally telling that there are almost certainly people out there who identify as Christians and agree with him completely.
A bit out of left field I yesterday listened to the Archbishop of Canterbury being interviewed on the British podcast Leading. It is part of the Rest of Politics podcast. He was a person who simply oozed decency and reasonableness. One of the ironies of the interview was that it turned out in 2019 that it was discovered he was born out of wedlock. There had to be a frantic search to see if he was still eligible to be a Bishop. Thankfullly there had been a law passed in 1952 which had cleared up any issues. However the Archbishop had had to tangle with all sorts of problems. Ordination of women, LGBT issues. He had sought to work his way through these issues in a way that brought the rest of the Church with him. At a result the Church in Britain seems to have bottomed out and is growing again by about 1.5% a year. This includes young people. as well. Thus with a combination of leadership and decency things can go right
Those who call for executions according to Mosaic law should be reminded that according to Mishnah, a Sanhedrin that executes one person in seven years is considered bloodthirsty. And the procedure for execution in Biblical times required that the judgment be rendered by twenty-three judges, on the testimony of two eyewitnesses to the same act. The judgment was not valid unless proclaimed from the Hall of the Hewn Stones in the northern wall of the Temple (the place prophesied in Deuteronomy 17:10). Moreover, there were many rabbinic requirements for a death sentence. The witnesses had to be educated adult Jewish men who were known to keep the law; the witnesses had to see each other as well as the criminal at the time of the crime; the witnesses could not have any speech or hearing impairment; the witnesses could not be related to each other, nor to the accuesed; the witnesses had to have warned the criminal that he was about to commit a capital crime; the warning had to be delivered within seconds of the act, and the criminal had to respond that he intended to do it anyway (or else, the criminal would need to be given a chance to repent, and offend repeatedly). The witnesses had to be examined separately by the court, and if even one detail (such as the criminal''s eye colour) in the testimony differed, the withesses were dismissed. The judges could not convict by simple majority: it had to be at least 13:10. And a unanimous guilty verdict resulted in the dismissal of charges because if no judge could find something to save the defendant, there must me something wrong with the court. If sentence was pronounced in spite of all these requirements, the two eyewitnesses were required to carry out the execution personally. Two reasons for execution proclaimed in the Pentateuch (the stubborn and rebellious son, and the "city that has gone astray", communal idolatry) have never been carried out. All of these requirements made the death penalty virtually impossible. In any case, because the verdict had to be proclaimed from the Temple, there have been no lawful executions in Judaism since the destruction of the Second Temple. Objection to "will destroy the Church." Christ is alive, and will live eternally. He has promised that the Holy Spirit will be with us until the end of time. As long as She is with us, we will have a Church. The Church may well suffer horrible persecutions in retribution for the most un-Christian acts of Christian Nationalists, but Jesus himself warned of persecutions.
Reverend Ed, I couldn't agree with you more. Your message today is very grim but IS, most unfortunately, the truth. I feel so helpless and frustrated because being a believer in God and the Trinity, I hate what these Christians (in name only) are doing to our Lord. If I'm being honest, I truly HATE them and it gives me pain and anxiety to feel this way. How can I say I believe in God in one breath and then say, "I hate these Christian Nationalists."in the next breath? After all, they are my fellow human beings created by God as well. I guess I can rationalize it by saying the old expression, "I hate the sin, but love the sinner", but I'm not sure I believe that when it comes to these people. I don't understand how these people can proclaim to believe in Christ. They so often turn to the God and the teachings of vengeance and fire, damnation and brimstone from the Old Testament and NEVER...but NEVER turn to Jesus' teachings of the New Testament; forgiveness, tolerance, not to judge, seeing the beam within your own eyes, love your neighbor as yourself, etc, etc, etc. If it was pure ignorance I would be much more tolerant but I feel that in many cases, it is WILLFUL ignorance on the part of these nationalists because they KNOW that Christ's teachings would not leave them with a leg to stand on. THAT'S the part that I find abhorrent; denial of the Truth when one KNOWS that they are denying the truth to further their personal agendas. I mean, that's what many of the high priests were doing when they pushed to have Jesus condemned to death. Anyway, sorry to go on and on. I just had to vent. I have been watching your You Tube broadcasts for quite some time now and I get a lot from them. I just HAD to respond to this one. Thank you for what you do, Reverend Ed. After listening to you, I have been considering the possibility of converting to the Anglican Church since I have been very disillusioned with so much of the behavior, over the years, of those leaders within my OWN denomination (Roman Catholicism) I'm at a real crossroads; not with my faith but with the idea of following a strict observance of ANY organized religion. Jesus said, "The Kingdom of God is within you." I have always believed that along with attending Mass. Maybe it's time to really take that quote of Jesus and live alone with his kingdom in my hear and soul, sharing the message with people when the opportunity arises. Perhaps. I don't know.
Christian Nationalism is worshipping the Christ of Palm Sunday. Christian Nationalism is worshipping the Christ who promises to get the "enemy within." All the while ignoring the Christ of sacrifice and resurrection.
Christian Nationalism is a clear and present danger to the church, but it will not, cannot "destroy" the Church. The ancient promise of the continuance of a "faithful remnant" affirmed by Jesus himself, "no one can snatch them out of my hand" (Jn 10:28) underlies the hymn verse "The Church shall never perish. Her dear Lord to defend, to guide, sustain, and cherish is with her to the end...". But that Church is not what Christian Nationalists or those who fear them think of when they hear the word "church." That "church" is a human construct. The Church is all whose lives reflect the love of God epitomized and guaranteed to this world in the person of Jesus, the Christ of God.
Thanks. I have trying to explain this to Christians who want to “be above” politics and “keep relationships “ more than call out those who use the faith to tear down others and got their own aggrandizement.
A place I worked. Every Sunday, the church people would come in. Talk as they got their coffee, a lot of use against them. So one day, this guy started to talk to me. I said to him, "You don't see me as a human being ,just an obstacle standing in the way of what you want." Surprisingly, he agreed and left for church.
Love you Reverend Ed. Thanks for putting the Truth out there. You're Absolutely Right,this is destroying the church and it will get worse if Trump Wins. I'm going to do whatever I can to prevent that from happening. Vote Blue to make sure that doesn't happen!💙🇺🇲
"I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America, and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all."
EXACTLY Rev. Ed, thank you. I too have stated many times, that thier twisted, and warped version of thier religion of nothing but hate, has nothing whatsoever to actually do with GOD, or Jesus.
@Rev Ed Trevors as member in good standing of the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod, I strongly oppose nationalism in the church in any form... To paraphrase Luther: "Here I stand, I can do no other. God help me, Amen!!!"
I sometimes use the phrase that Trump and those like him will burn order to fuel their quest for power. I had a pastor once that was considering moving to a new parish. Everyone really wanted him to stay. I think that may have partly been the reason he moved on; that he may have thought the message was the important part, not the person. They seem to be using religion to get what they want, and at the same time, as you say, making it an ugly thing. Truth is very important.
Christian nationalism is one of many factors contributing to the decline and fall of the church. I'm glad there are preachers like you that work to educate the politically misguided Christians that are attempting to take over the church and government. The increase in worldwide atheism proves, however, that your moral high ground is quite reliable without the inclusion of divine authority or religious dogma of any kind.
@@VicGeorge2K6 Well Vic, there's no real evidence to prove that Jesus said that, and the Hades bit is interesting. More recently, Christopher Hitchens said that religion poisons everything, and that's more interesting than threats concerning Hades these days.
I am a bisexual atheist that often plays around with Norse paganism aesthetically. I sit here and listen to you and find you likeabke Ser. I am thankful that Christian’s like you exist. Too many these days talk and act like terrorists. They delight in cruelty and others suffering but not you. That is a credit to your character.
If I ever have the chance to sit down and share food and drink with you I would. You are welcome among me and mine. I don’t say that to many Christian’s today. Your faith is one of compassion. We may disagree of the nature of the divine, but I think if we saw someone in need we would act similarly.
I am a Catholic and I watch your videos regulary because you express Christianity as I understand it. I agree with you that "Christian Nationalism" is not at all Christian. I disagree, however, that it's an existential threat for two reason. First, history. "Christians" have done horrible things all throughout history; yet somehow the Holy Spirit manages to bring the church back to where it belongs. Second, is Christ's promise: "the gates of hell shall not prevail....' I am anxious in this moment because there is a potential for incredibly bad things to happen. But I recognize I am in this moment. I am hopeful that, no matter how bad things get, there is still an rainbow at the end.
Christ is the Word. His Words define the Ages. Congregationalists believe that one person speaking for all The Church is antithetical to Christ's teachings. This is where the Nationalists lose everyone, though they don't seem to be aware. Pray for them.
Rev. Ed, they're an existential threat to all of us: Believer, non-believer and "different-believer," alike. I also wish that more, "real" Christians would take it upon themselves to get their own collective house in order. It's almost as though many have this "never question another Christian" attitude, or are just hiding under their pews, sending up prayers of thanksgiving that they are not the ones being targeted. Yet. Maybe some just feel that it's less awkward to have those who are already seen as the "Enemy" fight these battles as their unwitting proxies. I dunno. It's a subject that just keeps coming up and really bothers me, as an atheist who shouldn't even have a dog in this fight, yet here we are. It's gotten to the point where, whenever I hear someone trying to distance themselves from these lunatics who have hijacked their faith, their voice and there credibility by saying something like "We're not like *them*. *They're* not *real* Christians," I simply want to reply: "That's great, but why are you telling *me?* I'm not the one who really needs to hear it." That being said, Rev, keep up your good works. It's refreshing to hear calm, sober and compassionate wisdom from the faith community amid this ever-growing din of hate-filled jackals and the Herodian, orange god-piglet they all seem to worship since Jesus "went woke."
We have a guy here like that who specifically targets the LGBT community and has a microphone and speaker on a popular walking district here. So much so that the way of protesting has become to turn that street into something of a dance party around him with loud music and rainbow flags. I tried talking to him once and explaining that a trans person took their life after he told them how evil they were (they're commemorated on the official street sign now). I wish you could speak with him.
Every time someone says "..in the O.T...." I say "Are you an Israelite living thousands of years ago under that covenant? No, so why are you trying to literally follow it?" It's asinine. "Why do you mix your fibers?" "Why do you eat shellfish?" It's idiotic, these arguments.
My neighbors, my coworkers and 80% of my family are Trump supporters as is my daughter’s pastor. I’m the outcast and I feel defeated at times. I get depressed knowing what a bad human being Trump is,also knowing everyone around me is a loyal follower of him.
Hallelujah!!!! The daily jesus devotional has been a huge part of my transformation, God is good 🙌🏻🙌🏻.I was owning a loan of $47,000 to the bank for my son's brain surgery (Oscar), Now I'm no longer in debt after I invested $8,000 and got my payout of $270,500 every months.God bless Christine Evelyn Mackie
After I raised up to 525k trading with her I bought a new House and a car here in the states 🇺🇸🇺🇸 also paid for my son's surgery (Oscar). Glory to God.shalom.
I've always wanted to be involved for a long time but the volatility in the price has been very confusing to me. Although I have watched a lot of RU-vid videos about it but I still find it hard to understand.
Off topic but what is on the basketball poster behind you? I teach middle school at a Christian mission to Apache kids. They love basketball, if it's a positive message I would like to get one for my classroom.
All is vanity...we live in a world where performative gestures gain attention...the exact opposite to my Christian upbringing and journey...I don't see Christ in the witness of these cults.🇨🇦
