The U.S. generously allowed this foreign person in, someone gave her an internship, possibly additional free education and granted her the ability to live here and participate in all of our country's freedoms. Here is her own statement about herself:
"Jo Luehmann is a Colombian born and raised pastor who moved to the US to participate in an internship and then get her master's degree in ministry and theology at Point Loma Nazarene University. After 10 years working inside of churches, developing curriculum, and teaching classes on theology and doctrine, Jo quit her job and alongside her partner started a non-profit to help faith spaces consider and evaluate issues of equity and racial literacy."
"In the summer of 2020 alongside a group of victims and survivors of church abuse, Jo started @doBetterChurch an online space for victims of religious abuse dedicated to peer support and sharing tools for healing, as well as an initiative to invite churches to do better. In less than 6 months, the space grew to over 10,000 people with over a thousand different reports of abuse."
"Jo is a public speaker and teaches about dismantling systems of oppression, the effects of trauma, restorative justice, and centering the needs of the marginalized to ensure their safety and well-being. Jo and her partner have 4 children, 2 of them are Elevate students and the other 2 will be soon."
And after immersing herself in theology and religion, she became anti-white and anti-Christian.
Maybe her hate is simply projection because her alternative lifestyle could not be embraced by the Christian church, which she already knew, considering her Master's is in theology. And all of this 'church abuse' is horrific, if true. And her work there is admirable. However, claiming she would murder her own babies to 'save them' is the absolute antithesis of being Godly. So who and what is she, really?
The U.S. generously allowed this foreign person in, someone gave her an internship, possibly additional free education and granted her the ability to live here and participate in all of our country's freedoms. Here is her own statement about herself:
"Jo Luehmann is a Colombian born and raised pastor who moved to the US to participate in an internship and then get her master's degree in ministry and theology at Point Loma Nazarene University. After 10 years working inside of churches, developing curriculum, and teaching classes on theology and doctrine, Jo quit her job and alongside her partner started a non-profit to help faith spaces consider and evaluate issues of equity and racial literacy."
"In the summer of 2020 alongside a group of victims and survivors of church abuse, Jo started @doBetterChurch an online space for victims of religious abuse dedicated to peer support and sharing tools for healing, as well as an initiative to invite churches to do better. In less than 6 months, the space grew to over 10,000 people with over a thousand different reports of abuse."
"Jo is a public speaker and teaches about dismantling systems of oppression, the effects of trauma, restorative justice, and centering the needs of the marginalized to ensure their safety and well-being. Jo and her partner have 4 children, 2 of them are Elevate students and the other 2 will be soon."
And after immersing herself in theology and religion, she became anti-white and anti-Christian.
Maybe her hate is simply projection because her alternative lifestyle would not be embraced by the Christian church, which she already knew, considering her Master's is in theology.
But.... she has to put the blame somewhere besides herself, I guess.
The U.S. generously allowed this foreign person in, someone gave her an internship, possibly additional free education and granted her the ability to live here and participate in all of our country's freedoms. Here is her own statement about herself:
"Jo Luehmann is a Colombian born and raised pastor who moved to the US to participate in an internship and then get her master's degree in ministry and theology at Point Loma Nazarene University. After 10 years working inside of churches, developing curriculum, and teaching classes on theology and doctrine, Jo quit her job and alongside her partner started a non-profit to help faith spaces consider and evaluate issues of equity and racial literacy."
"In the summer of 2020 alongside a group of victims and survivors of church abuse, Jo started @doBetterChurch an online space for victims of religious abuse dedicated to peer support and sharing tools for healing, as well as an initiative to invite churches to do better. In less than 6 months, the space grew to over 10,000 people with over a thousand different reports of abuse."
"Jo is a public speaker and teaches about dismantling systems of oppression, the effects of trauma, restorative justice, and centering the needs of the marginalized to ensure their safety and well-being. Jo and her partner have 4 children, 2 of them are Elevate students and the other 2 will be soon."
And after all this, she has become anti-American, anti-White and anti-Christian.