History presents us with a whole menagerie of “broken people” bringing death and destruction to the world, for the glory of God.
Relax, you’re not in trouble. “This is not your own doing.” “This is not a result of works.”
Trump is “the gift of God.” (Thanks, it’s just what I always wanted: a little sharp around the edges though.)
Why, oh why, would God command the world to bow to such a man? The answer is simple and obvious. It is to make us realize that we are not in control of things. We must humble ourselves before the throne of God. OK, I get it; I’m down on my knees already.
Witness the most broken, misled Christian on earth rising out of the mud and bathing in the blinding light of glory. Christ signs “a legal pardon” with his blood, “wiping the slate clean” every day on the hour, and the deal is done.
All we can do is stand by: dumbfounded by the ways of God. Certainly “no one may boast” or want to take the credit away from our creator for this glorious event.
Unfortunately, a few entities did not receive the memo.
The works of man or God?
“He knows those computers better than anybody, all those computers, those vote counting computers. And we ended up winning Pennsylvania, like, in a landslide, so, that was pretty good, it was pretty good. So thank you to Elon.”
The glory of man or God?
Trump’s presidency has been “probably three of the greatest years since maybe Jesus walked the Earth with his ministry.”— Fox and Friends
Spectacular. I expect that this twisted logic will soon begin to fray at the edges. I see a Nobel Peace Prize coming to our glorious leader: “I don’t think we’re going to necessarily ask for a declaration of war, I think we’re just going to kill people.”
I see his redemption in full flower when he leaves Canada and Greenland unmolested. I predict that we will eminently deny that the word “broken,” ever crossed our lips, and make Trump great again.
“We’re gonna kill them, you know? They’re gonna be like, dead,” Trump said.
Dennis Shain
Centralia
