Reaction to Bishop Budde's sermon by Evangelical right wing extremists reveals their hatred and idolatry
https://signalpress.blogspot.com/2025/01/reaction-from-evangelical-right-wing-to.htmlBut there's another interesting response in here that tells us most of these so called "Christian" right wingers have a different gospel in mind, other than the one found in the New Testament, revealed by Jesus and recorded by his apostles. They perceived this as a public attack on their idol, Trump. Would their reaction have been so quick, so vitriolic and so angry if this had merely been a sermon preached from the pulpit of the Washington National Cathedral during a regular Sunday morning service? They would have passed this off as just another example of Episcopalian liberalism, and it's doubtful they would have torn into the contents, or into the character of the Bishop the way they did which, by the way, is a violation of the very scripture they claim to be defending.

Docreed2003
(18,133 posts)The right wing and their minions in the media have exposed the hypocrisy of their beliefs and show that they care more for power and subjugation than they do the tenants of the Christian faith
Wiz Imp
(4,753 posts)Perfectly encapsulates Trump, his administration and any "religious" leaders who support them. This needs to be thrown in the faces of the self proclaimed "Christians" at every opportunity.
Dave Bowman
(5,010 posts)The Wizard
(13,138 posts)lees1975
(6,428 posts)mainly at the insistence of his mother. He did claim to be "Christian" in the early years of the Nazi party and of his rule over Germany, though he referred to this brand of Christianity as neither Catholic nor Protestant, but "German Christian," which rejected most core doctrines of Christianity, including the divinity of Jesus, whom Hitler claimed was not Jewish, but was the "bastard son of a Roman soldier," and of course, they rejected the Old Testament.
Hitler is a prime example of how a state-church relationship is a poison that corrupts Christianity, using its influence as a political power advantage. There was the Concordat of 1933 with the Vatican, which protected the Catholic church's property in Germany, and also lessened its opposition to Nazism, but think that preceded Hitler's ascension to power.