SPIRITUAL GIFTS

POWERFUL Comparison between MOSES and YESHUA - 40 years (CHARISMATIC GIFTS CEASED)

https://tueseahkiong.blogspot.com/2014/09/powerful-comparison-between-moses-and.html?m=1

My view is that the Bible story ended in 70AD along with the Spiritual Gifts, Charismatic Gifts, Apostles, Return of Christ, Resurrection, Judgment, Marriage of supper of Christ and His Bride, The Ekklesia in Heaven taken up by The Holy Spirit....

 

I do NOT agree with this video!!! Just an example of how people who think that they are "Christians" have   SPIRITUAL GIFTS are MISLED!!!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cWK5BRzFymQ

Many of us mostly did this kind of work for ministry, while a pastor or teacher was the main focus, while us chair stackers did little with our Holy Spirit gift of stacking chairs. LOL.  All BS!!!

So, these are the fake spiritual gifts that the fake christian church peddles to you.  Where are all the prophesying prophets? CRICKETS! Where are the millions of "Christians" healing out every hospitals' sick person for God's Glory Alone?  CRICKETs!  Where are the millions of undeniable proven Miracles like restoring limbs, raising the dead, multiplying bread and fish????  CRICKETS!!

These alleged SPIRITUAL GIFTS are just a corporate program built on positioning people in "the church" in specific positions based on their personality, skills, experience.  Nothing supernatural because The Holy Spirit was Only for Israel between 30-70AD and then the story ended.

Spiritual gifts are divine abilities given by the Holy Spirit to believers for the church's benefit, with major biblical lists in 1 Corinthians 12 and Romans 12, including gifts like wisdom, knowledge, faith, healing, miracles, prophecy, discernment, tongues, and interpretation. While some traditions focus on the Seven Gifts of the Holy Spirit from Isaiah (wisdom, understanding, counsel, fortitude, knowledge, piety, fear of the Lord), the broader New Testament lists highlight various ways believers serve, build up, and empower the church. 

Gifts from 1 Corinthians 12:8-10 & 12:28 (Charismatic Gifts)

• Word of Wisdom: Applying divine knowledge to situations.
• Word of Knowledge: Receiving supernatural insights.
• Faith: Extraordinary faith beyond normal measure.
• Gifts of Healing: Supernatural restoration of health.
• Miraculous Powers (Miracles): Performing supernatural acts.
Prophecy: Speaking forth God's message.
Distinguishing/Discerning of Spirits: Identifying spiritual influences.
Speaking in Tongues: Glossolalia.
Interpretation of Tongues: Understanding tongues.
Helps & Administration (Government): Serving and leading.

Gifts from Romans 12:6-8 (Service-Oriented Gifts)

Serving/Ministering: Meeting practical needs.
Teaching: Explaining God's word.
Encouraging (Exhortation): Inspiring others.
Giving: Generously providing resources.
Leadership (Ruling): Guiding and directing.
Mercy: Showing compassion.

The Rapid Collapse of Muslim Countries! What Happened?

 

The video, "The Rapid Collapse of Muslim Countries! What Happened?", analyzes the decline of Islam's influence despite its growing global population. The video argues that this decline is not due to conflict but rather to the unrestricted flow of information facilitated by the internet, which religious institutions can no longer control (0:46). This mirrors the historical shift in early modern Europe when the printing press shattered the clergy's monopoly on belief, leading to a fragmentation of religion (1:16).

Key points highlighted in the video include:

• Historical Resilience and Delayed Exposure (1:56): Islam's initial completeness and close ties between faith and political power allowed it to maintain unity and resist challenges that affected other religions. However, this also limited its internal adjustment to change.
• The Impact of Digital Access (6:21): The internet has disrupted traditional religious authority by allowing information to move freely, connecting skeptics and reform-minded voices across borders. This has led to a quiet disengagement from religious practice and institutional trust among younger generations.
• Generational Disengagement (7:29): Younger Muslims are increasingly disengaging from daily religious practice, even while maintaining their religious identity. This is driven by exposure to alternative values, a desire for personal ethics over communal obligation, and a weakening of trust in religious scholars.
• Demographic Growth vs. Influence (10:54): While the Muslim population is growing, this growth is primarily due to high fertility rates and specific socioeconomic conditions, not necessarily increased commitment or spiritual engagement. As societies develop and individuals gain more autonomy, fertility declines, and religious identity becomes less central.
• Internal Reshaping of Islam (14:13): Islam is being quietly reshaped from within as believers reinterpret teachings to align with contemporary moral expectations, such as dignity, compassion, and justice. New voices, like feminist interpretations, and new community spaces are contributing to this adaptation.
• Government Control vs. Digital Reality (17:31): Islamic governments' attempts to control online space through censorship and surveillance often backfire, making forbidden content more sought after and driving doubt underground. The decentralized nature of the internet makes effective control increasingly difficult and costly.
• "Erased from the Map" Defined (20:23): This doesn't mean Islam will disappear physically but that its power to guide daily choices, shape public norms, and command unquestioned authority will diminish. It will become a background identity rather than a governing force.
• Potential Outcomes (21:19): The video suggests that Islam is facing a transition that could lead to deep secularization, internal reform, or fragmentation into multiple coexisting forms.

7 Islamic Nations Collapsing into FAILED STATES May DESTROY MUSLIM WORLD

 

https://youtu.be/MxYbhHRujsA?si=AG8rMdgnN2WPLfnQ

The video discusses the simultaneous state failure across seven Islamic nations—Iran, Pakistan, Egypt, Turkey, Lebanon, Afghanistan, and Sudan—affecting over 600 million people (0:00-0:06). These failures are interconnected, creating a dangerous cascade where economic collapse fuels unrest, drives refugees, destabilizes neighbors, and allows extremism to thrive (1:04-1:29).

Here's a breakdown of the situation in each country:

• Turkey (1:34-3:37): Once seen as a success story, Turkey faces severe economic issues with its currency collapsing and inflation peaking at 85% in 2022 (1:40-2:03). This has led to a significant brain drain as skilled professionals leave (2:30-2:47). A devastating earthquake in February 2023 exposed widespread corruption in construction, adding to the country's financial burden (2:58-3:22).

• Egypt (3:43-7:19): Despite being considered "too big to fail," Egypt is collapsing under a massive $161 billion foreign debt (4:46-4:50). A significant portion of government revenue goes to interest payments, leaving little for essential services (5:05-5:14). The country is also facing a population surge and increased military involvement in the economy (5:33-6:00), making it vulnerable to external shocks like the rise in wheat prices (6:03-6:21) and regional conflicts (6:24-6:34).

• Pakistan (7:26-10:49): This nuclear-armed state (7:27-7:35) is on the brink of economic collapse, having needed its 24th IMF bailout (8:04-8:06). High inflation and currency devaluation are common (7:49-7:57). The political situation is volatile, and the Pakistan Taliban (TTP) has surged back, increasing attacks by 70% in 2024 (8:59-9:12). The country is also recovering from a catastrophic flood in 2022 (9:37-9:53).

• Afghanistan (10:52-14:27): The country's economy disintegrated overnight after the Taliban takeover in August 2021 (10:57-11:10). The freezing of central bank assets and cessation of foreign aid led to a 20-30% economic contraction (11:14-11:33). The Taliban's ideology has prioritized religious purity over governance, leading to widespread poverty (11:57-12:15) and a severe humanitarian crisis (12:32-12:56).

• Iran (14:31-19:00): Iran is facing an impending explosion of crises. The Iranian rial has suffered a 99% collapse in purchasing power since the early 2010s (14:41-15:00), leading to widespread poverty among the middle class (15:20-15:25). The regime has prioritized proxy wars and military spending over addressing domestic needs (15:34-15:54). The country is also experiencing a severe water crisis (16:04-16:29), and government officials are admitting their powerlessness to fix the situation (16:51-17:15).

• Lebanon (19:16-22:20): Lebanon is experiencing total economic annihilation, with its currency losing 98% of its value since 2019 (19:27-19:29). The banking sector is insolvent, and 80% of the population lives in poverty (19:42-20:04). The government is paralyzed by a dysfunctional sectarian system (20:39-20:52). In this vacuum, Hezbollah has grown stronger, providing services and insulated from the country's financial collapse (21:10-21:38).

• Sudan (22:25-25:24): Sudan has exploded into civil war in April 2023 (22:30-22:38), displacing millions (23:13-23:17) and leading to tens of thousands of deaths (23:28-23:30). The conflict has caused widespread hunger and famine conditions (23:35-23:41), with minimal international response (23:51-24:14). The ongoing crisis in Sudan is putting pressure on neighboring countries like Egypt and Chad with refugee flows (24:19-24:32).

The video concludes by emphasizing that these are not isolated incidents but a system failure that threatens global stability (25:46-26:24). It highlights the resilience of the people but questions whether governance reform and wise international engagement will happen in time to prevent further collapse (26:34-27:19).

Civilian Gun Ownership

https://youtube.com/shorts/6EQGjRE_aw8?si=LZpd32w-C8mkdgA6

 

Where ISLAM goes SEX CRIMES GROW!

 

https://youtu.be/B8lbCt_KYOA?si=ulNp0BAOAM7GMnoG

This video discusses the controversial topic of Islam and its alleged defense of pedophilia and child marriage, focusing on a viral clip of Sheikh Assim al-Hakeem defending the marriage of Prophet Muhammad to a minor. The speaker argues that these practices are fundamental to Islam, contrasting them with early Christian ethics.

Key points covered in the video include:

• Response to Sheikh Assim al-Hakeem's Defense (1:05): The speaker refutes the argument that the "good overwhelms the bad" in Islam and challenges the claim that historical standards justify child marriage.

• Historical Defense Refuted (4:33): The video asserts that historical claims made by Islamic defenders are false, providing examples of early Christian figures and Roman/Byzantine laws that condemned sexual exploitation, child marriage, and slavery long before Islam.

• Christian Law vs. Islamic Sexual Ethics (7:56): The speaker highlights how early Christianity introduced concepts like monogamy and condemned practices that are prevalent in Islamic contexts.

• Early Christian Criticism of Muhammad (11:16): The video presents quotes from early Christian figures who criticized Muhammad's actions and teachings, particularly his "private revelations" that seemed to justify actions considered unlawful.

• "It Was the Norm" Argument (15:32): The speaker dismisses the argument that Aisha did not complain because it was the norm, suggesting that such complaints would not have been preserved in Islamic texts and that the silence of victims is not consent.

• Disturbing Hadiths and Modern Practices (18:12): The video cites Hadiths about Aisha and draws parallels to modern instances of sexual slavery and child exploitation by groups like ISIS, arguing that these acts stem from core Islamic doctrine rather than being "bad apples."

• Selective Interpretation of Religion (24:01): The speaker criticizes the idea of selectively interpreting religious texts to fit modern sensibilities, arguing that it undermines the authority and coherence of the religion.

 

The video discusses the perceived incompatibility of certain immigrant cultures, particularly those adhering to Sharia law, with Western constitutional systems and liberal values (0:00). The host, Harris Sultan, argues that multiculturalism has led to negative consequences in Western countries like France, Germany, and Australia, citing examples of social unrest and increased crime (2:12-6:17).

Key points made in the video include:

• Rejection of Integration (0:00-0:33): The video opens with a clip of a Somali man stating his goal is to make America a Muslim state, which Harris Sultan uses to exemplify a rejection of coexistence.

• Critique of Immigration Policies (6:44-11:59): Sultan supports Donald Trump's views on immigration, asserting that importing people from "failed countries" who "don't add value" is detrimental to the quality of Western nations. He suggests that immigration should be for skilled individuals who contribute positively to the economy.

• Concerns about Sharia Law (19:21-20:52): The video emphasizes that Sharia law is fundamentally incompatible with Western principles, especially regarding women's rights, free speech, and equality. It highlights a statement from Congressman Randy Fine about his "No Sharia Act," which aims to prevent Sharia law from being implemented in the United States.

• Call for Stronger Stance (17:18-21:09): Sultan advocates for Western countries to take a firmer stance against what he perceives as threats to their foundational values, urging politicians to acknowledge and address the issues caused by incompatible cultural imports.

The Black Pilled ORWELLIAN WORLD