There is a reason I said 1700 years instead of 2000.
A series of things happened in the 4th century. Many Christians thought this was the bright century that persecution of Christians stopped, and Rome adopted Christianity as the state religion.
In reality, many things we were taught about Christianity, Jesus and God were set out by Rome, quite contrary to what had been practiced in the first 300 years. The Edict of Milan in 313 and the Council of Nicea in 325 were just the first steps of the Roman takeover. Some doctrines they set out were the trinity (that Jesus was God incarnate) and the vicarious atonement. In 380 the Roman Church made their own version of Christianity official. More doctrines were invented in the subsequent centuries, such as the conflation of Sheol and Gehenna, the censorship of the word "Jehovah", and the personification of Satan.
Rome immediately ordered the destruction of pagan monuments, despite Christians in the past 300 years never demanded their destruction. Year 395 Rome began the first major crackdown on "heretics", despite early Christians never attack each other for difference in doctrine. And year 415 marked the murder of Hypatia, despite early Christians never called for the death of unbelievers. One Roman emperor even imprisoned and banished the Pope for not complying with his doctrines.
Fastforward to the 16th century, with Martin Luther, who were thought to be the champion against the corruptions of the Catholic Church. He was well known with the doctrine of salvation by grace and by faith alone. Turned out these doctrines, like the doctrines set out by of Rome 1200 years prior, have no biblical basis. At the meantime, most doctrines of Rome which were supposed to be repudiated were instead kept. Books that were excluded and buried by Rome were not restored. Therefore today's Protestants who believe they are free from the Roman heresy are actually still in it.
So what was preached by Christians in the first 300 years? They kept Jesus's commandments. That was what He wanted. As Allan Chronshaw described, Jesus fulfilled the Law of God within himself and became anointed. It was that day God declared Jesus was "begotten". He showed himself as an example to follow, not to be worshipped, or merely "believed". The doctrines of early Christianity could be found in the works of Celsus and Origen, many of which have been banned by Rome as heresy, and which modern Christians will dismiss as "foolishness", "joke", "heathen". The first people who realized Christianity as known in the times were heavily corrupted were the founding fathers of America, namely Thomas Paine and Thomas Jefferson. A century later a Russian noblewoman named Blavatsky also made the same conclusions.
This is why I said "All" Christians worship a false idol. It is much deeper than just "gay flags on church signs". The question is: what can we do about it? With the current wave of the Q movement, who uncovered many vices by the Deep State, what more will they uncover? Makes you think.
Some instreasting reads by other frens. I believe they have better explanation than mine:
- https://greatawakening.win/p/16c2DOHjJI/x/c/4TwRmGnrqxq
- https://greatawakening.win/p/16c2DOHjJI/x/c/4TwRmCE0ytN
- https://greatawakening.win/p/16aA4NM0Yw/x/c/4Tq14nIZk4T
- https://greatawakening.win/p/16a9qLcmyC/x/c/4Tq0RmJ05LN
- https://greatawakening.win/p/15Hc8KZ6CH/x/c/4OXHTk6CsMD
- https://greatawakening.win/p/16bivtWwMh/x/c/4TvAmomY81d
There is a reason I said 1700 years instead of 2000.
A series of things happened in the 4th century. Many Christians thought this was the bright century that persecution of Christians stopped, and Rome adopted Christianity as the state religion.
In reality, many things we were taught about Christianity, Jesus and God were set out by Rome, quite contrary to what had been practiced in the first 300 years. The Edict of Milan in 313 and the Council of Nicea in 325 were just the first steps of the Roman takeover. Some doctrines they set out were the trinity (that Jesus was God incarnate) and the vicarious atonement. In 380 the Roman Church made their own version of Christianity official. More doctrines were invented in the subsequent centuries, such as the conflation of Sheol and Gehenna, the censorship of the word "Jehovah", and the personification of Satan.
Rome immediately ordered the destruction of pagan monuments, despite Christians in the past 300 years never demanded their destruction. Year 395 Rome began the first major crackdown on "heretics", despite early Christians never attack each other for difference in doctrine. And year 415 marked the murder of Hypatia, despite early Christians never called for the death of unbelievers. One Roman emperor even imprisoned and banished the Pope for not complying with his doctrines.
Fastforward to the 16th century, with Martin Luther, who were thought to be the champion against the corruptions of the Catholic Church. He was well known with the doctrine of salvation by grace and by faith alone. Turned out these doctrines, like the doctrines set out by of Rome 1200 years prior, have no biblical basis. At the meantime, most doctrines of Rome which were supposed to be repudiated were instead kept. Books that were excluded and buried by Rome were not restored. Therefore today's Protestants who believe they are free from the Roman heresy are actually still in it.
So what was preached by Christians in the first 300 years? They kept Jesus's commandments. That was what He wanted. As Allan Chronshaw described, Jesus fulfilled the Law of God within himself and became anointed. It was that day God declared Jesus was "begotten". He showed himself as an example to follow, not to be worshipped, or merely "believed". The doctrines of early Christianity could be found in the works of Celsus and Origen, many of which have been banned by Rome as heresy, and which modern Christians will dismiss as "foolishness", "joke", "heathen". The first people who realized Christianity as known in the times were heavily corrupted were the founding fathers of America, namely Thomas Paine and Thomas Jefferson. A century later a Russian noblewoman named Blavatsky also made the same conclusions.
This is why I said "All" Christians worship a false idol. It is much deeper than just "gay flags on church signs". The question is: what can we do about it? With the current wave of the Q movement, who uncovered many vices by the Deep State, what more will they uncover? Makes you think.
Some instreasting reads by other frens. I believe they have better explanation than mine:
- https://greatawakening.win/p/16c2DOHjJI/x/c/4TwRmGnrqxq
- https://greatawakening.win/p/16c2DOHjJI/x/c/4TwRmCE0ytN
- https://greatawakening.win/p/16aA4NM0Yw/x/c/4Tq14nIZk4T
- https://greatawakening.win/p/16a9qLcmyC/x/c/4Tq0RmJ05LN
- https://greatawakening.win/p/15Hc8KZ6CH/x/c/4OXHTk6CsMD
- https://greatawakening.win/p/16bivtWwMh/x/c/4TvAmomY81d
There is a reason I said 1700 years instead of 2000.
A series of things happened in the 4th century. Many Christians thought this was the bright century that persecution of Christians stopped, and Rome adopted Christianity as the state religion.
In reality, many things we were taught about Christianity, Jesus and God were set out by Rome, quite contrary to what had been practiced in the first 300 years. The Edict of Milan in 313 and the Council of Nicea in 325 were just the first steps of the Roman takeover. Some doctrines they set out were the trinity (that Jesus was God incarnate) and the vicarious atonement. In 380 the Roman Church made their own version of Christianity official. More doctrines were invented in the subsequent centuries, such as the conflation of Sheol and Gehenna, the censorship of the word "Jehovah", and the personification of Satan.
Rome immediately ordered the destruction of pagan monuments, despite Christians in the past 300 years never demanded their destruction. Year 395 Rome began the first major crackdown on "heretics", despite early Christians never attack each other for difference in doctrine. And year 415 marked the murder of Hypatia, despite early Christians never called for the death of unbelievers. One Roman emperor even imprisoned and banished the Pope for not complying with his doctrines.
Fastforward to the 16th century, with Martin Luther, who were thought to be the champion against the corruptions of the Catholic Church. He was well known with the doctrine of salvation by grace and by faith alone. Turned out these doctrines, like the doctrines set out by of Rome 1200 years prior, have no biblical basis. At the meantime, most doctrines of Rome which were supposed to be repudiated were instead kept. Books that were excluded and buried by Rome were not restored. Therefore today's Protestants who believe they are free from the Roman heresy are actually still in it.
So what was preached by Christians in the first 300 years? They kept Jesus's commandments. That was what He wanted. As Allan Chronshaw described, Jesus fulfilled the Law of God within himself and became anointed. It was that day God declared Jesus was "begotten". He showed himself as an example to follow, not to be worshipped, or merely "believed". The doctrines of early Christianity could be found in the works of Celsus and Origen, many of which have been banned by Rome as heresy, and which modern Christians will dismiss as "foolishness", "joke", "heathen". The first people who realized Christianity as known in the times were heavily corrupted were the founding fathers of America, namely Thomas Paine and Thomas Jefferson. A century later a Russian noblewoman named Blavatsky also made the same conclusions.
This is why I said "All" Christians worship a false idol. It is much deeper than just "gay flags on church signs". The question is: what can we do about it? With the current wave of the Q movement, who uncovered many vices by the Deep State, what more will they uncover? Makes you think.
Some instreasting reads by other frens. I believe they have better explanation than mine:
There is a reason I said 1700 years instead of 2000.
A series of things happened in the 4th century. Many Christians thought this was the bright century that persecution of Christians stopped, and Rome adopted Christianity as the state religion.
In reality, many things we were taught about Christianity, Jesus and God were set out by Rome, quite contrary to what had been practiced in the first 300 years. The Edict of Milan in 313 and the Council of Nicea in 325 were just the first steps of the Roman takeover. Some doctrines they set out were the trinity (that Jesus was God incarnate) and the vicarious atonement. In 380 the Roman Church made their own version of Christianity official. More doctrines were invented in the subsequent centuries, such as the conflation of Sheol and Gehenna, the censorship of the word "Jehovah", and the personification of Satan.
Rome immediately ordered the destruction of pagan monuments, despite Christians in the past 300 years never demanded their destruction. Year 395 Rome began the first major crackdown on "heretics", despite early Christians never attack each other for difference in doctrine. And year 415 marked the murder of Hypatia, despite early Christians never called for the death of unbelievers. One Roman emperor even imprisoned and banished the Pope for not complying with his doctrines.
Fastforward to the 16th century, with Martin Luther, who were thought to be the champion against the corruptions of the Catholic Church. He was well known with the doctrine of salvation by grace and by faith alone. Turned out these doctrines, like the doctrines set out by of Rome 1200 years prior, have no biblical basis. At the meantime, most doctrines of Rome which were supposed to be repudiated were instead kept. Books that were excluded and buried by Rome were not restored. Therefore today's Protestants who believe they are free from the Roman heresy are actually still in it.
So what was preached by Christians in the first 300 years? They kept Jesus's commandments. That was what He wanted. As Allan Chronshaw described, Jesus fulfilled the Law of God within himself and became anointed. He showed himself as an example to follow, not to be worshipped, or merely "believed". The doctrines of early Christianity could be found in the works of Celsus and Origen, many of which have been banned by Rome as heresy, and which modern Christians will dismiss as "foolishness", "joke", "heathen". The first people who realized Christianity as known in the times were heavily corrupted were the founding fathers of America, namely Thomas Paine and Thomas Jefferson. A century later a Russian noblewoman named Blavatsky also made the same conclusions.
This is why I said "All" Christians worship a false idol. It is much deeper than just "gay flags on church signs". The question is: what can we do about it? With the current wave of the Q movement, who uncovered many vices by the Deep State, what more will they uncover? Makes you think.
Some instreasting reads by other frens. I believe they have better explanation than mine:
There is a reason I said 1700 years instead of 2000.
A series of things happened in the 4th century. Many Christians thought this was the bright century that persecution of Christians stopped, and Rome adopted Christianity as the state religion.
In reality, many things we were taught about Christianity, Jesus and God were set out by Rome, quite contrary to what had been practiced in the first 300 years. The Edict of Milan in 313 and the Council of Nicea in 325 were just the first steps of the Roman takeover. Some doctrines they set out were the trinity (that Jesus was God incarnate) and the vicarious atonement. In 380 the Roman Church made their own version of Christianity official. More doctrines were invented in the subsequent centuries, such as the conflation of Sheol and Gehenna.
Rome immediately ordered the destruction of pagan monuments, despite Christians in the past 300 years never demanded their destruction. Year 395 Rome began the first major crackdown on "heretics", despite early Christians never attack each other for difference in doctrine. And year 415 marked the murder of Hypatia, despite early Christians never called for the death of unbelievers. One Roman emperor even imprisoned and banished the Pope for not complying with his doctrines.
Fastforward to the 16th century, with Martin Luther, who were thought to be the champion against the corruptions of the Catholic Church. He was well known with the doctrine of salvation by grace and by faith alone. Turned out these doctrines, like the doctrines set out by of Rome 1200 years prior, have no biblical basis. At the meantime, most doctrines of Rome which were supposed to be repudiated were instead kept. Books that were excluded and buried by Rome were not restored. Therefore today's Protestants who believe they are free from the Roman heresy are actually still in it.
So what was preached by Christians in the first 300 years? They kept Jesus's commandments. That was what He wanted. As Allan Chronshaw described, Jesus fulfilled the Law of God within himself and became anointed. He showed himself as an example to follow, not to be worshipped, or merely "believed". The doctrines of early Christianity could be found in the works of Celsus and Origen, many of which have been banned by Rome as heresy, and which modern Christians will dismiss as "foolishness", "joke", "heathen". The first people who realized Christianity as known in the times were heavily corrupted were the founding fathers of America, namely Thomas Paine and Thomas Jefferson. A century later a Russian noblewoman named Blavatsky also made the same conclusions.
This is why I said "All" Christians worship a false idol. It is much deeper than just "gay flags on church signs". The question is: what can we do about it? With the current wave of the Q movement, who uncovered many vices by the Deep State, what more will they uncover? Makes you think.
Some instreasting reads by other frens. I believe they have better explanation than mine: