When I began my Bond novel, I asked if James Bond was a Biblical Scholar. I’ve looked at thousands old English genealogies, and read about royal women who entered a convent and got a college degree. After they got married, and they gave birth to royal babies – they did amazing scholarly work in secular society. They wrote books, composed music, and did paintings. Then they had another baby!
Christian Women of today jump up and down like Barbarians, they grunting and screaming when Pete Hesgeth shows his – fooking tattoo! The only word they utter is…..”Amen!” Can I get a witness?
Pistol Pete makes speeches saying he is casting out Woke Lemmings from the military, and forty million Christian women who voted for Trump – squeal with delight! These women believe in the Virgin Birth. Did Ann of Cleves – and her father?
After I saw a video of Putin’s Cossacks whupping Pussy Riot, I made my Bond a woman and gave her a highly lethal woman Biblical Scholar to be her Bodyguard, knowing I would be attacked by
THE STUPID BELIEVERS OF THE WORLD!
Can they be…..MORE STUPID?….is the question of our times! They don’t know a Master Rape Artist when they see one? Who puts a convicted Pianophile in a PLUSH PRISON – after failing to condemn her? Does Maxwell read the Bible in prison?
John ‘The Nazarite’
Anne’s father was influenced by Erasmus and followed a moderate path within the Reformation. He decided to side with the Schmalkaldic League and opposed Emperor Charles V. After John’s death, Anne’s brother William became Duke of Jülich-Cleves-Berg, bearing the promising epithet “The Rich”. In 1526, her elder sister Sibylle was married to John Frederick, Elector of Saxony, head of the Protestant Confederation of Germany and considered the “Champion of the Reformation”.
The artist Hans Holbein the Younger was dispatched to Düren to paint portraits of Anne and her younger sister, Amalia, each of whom Henry VIII was considering as his fourth wife. Henry required the artist to be as accurate as possible, not to flatter the sisters. The portraits are now located in the Louvre Museum in Paris and the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. Another 1539 portrait, by the school of Barthel Bruyn the Elder, is in the collection of Trinity College, Cambridge.[11]
“I’ve been redeemed!”
Posted on January 14, 2025 by Royal Rosamond Press
When pressed about his Acts of Adultery – after he made a marriage vow – Pete Hesgeth said he has been redeemed. This comes right after he declared he will wage a WAR AGAINST WOKISM as head of our military. Read what a Christian Spokesperson says. Many Christian leaders are selling a Perpetual Redemption – of you declare you have a personal relationship with Jesus. You aren’t required to go to church, or, read the Bible, but you are required to vote the Republican ticket.
In nurture posts I will discuss once again that my kin , John Fremont, Co-Founded the Abolitionist Republic Party, to run against the Pro-Slavery Democrat Party, that was led into Civil War by Southern Minister, who said slavery was condoned by God and the Bible. This is the birth of the Anti-Wokism that is born again in the Red States by Neo-Confederates, and by FOX NEWS that wants to destroy all opposition! If Hesgeth is approved, then I will ask that ALL CHURCHES BE TAXED, and that tax be used to hel[ Victims of Non-Human Disasters, such as the Los Angeles Inferno! You have to understand that Paul’s brand of Christianity declared war on the Jews, and has used them to launch Holy Wars. Pete’s tattoos suggest he will launch many Holy Wars – IN THE NAME OF THE REDEEMER! Our American Taxes should not back any Holy War!
Has it been a year since I found the AI above of a transformed Miriam Starfish Christling, who her husband, Victoria Rosemond Bond suspects has gone over to…..The Dark Side? I just heard of Pete’s tattoos at the hearing! What I propose is a Holy War Debate, between a hologram of Starfish, and the Fox Puppet Warrior. Fox vs, Fox! Does Pete own any Biblical knowledge, or, just those tattoos?
John ‘I Am’
And the man that committeth adultery with another man’s wife, even he that committeth adultery with his neighbour’s wife, the adulterer and the adulteress shall surely be put to death.
This mindset is the opposite of grace. Grace tells us we can be forgiven of all wrongdoing, and there is immeasurable freedom in this.
God is love. The entire gospel only happened because He loved us. Wokeism preaches a message of tolerance, but it’s not about love at all. Wokeism is about hatred, division, and separation.
Jesus said, ‘The gates of hell will not prevail against the church’ in Matthew 16:18. The enemy is trying his very best to destroy the church through these deceptive ideas, but we know the end of the story! As we guard ourselves against this deception, we need to wake up to three things:
Some people in church are still asleep to the reality that they can know God. Do you know Jesus Christ personally? Don’t let another day pass without starting a relationship with Him.
What Do Hegseth’s Arm Tattoos Mean?
By
Pete Hegseth has several tattoos, some referring to his time in the military and other to his faith, including a large Jerusalem cross tattoo.
Hegseth said he was barred from working at Biden’s January 2021 inauguration after another soldier flagged him to his superiors for a tattoo associated with extremist groups, describing him as a possible “insider threat.” The tattoo in question was “Deus Vult,” a Latin phrase that translates to “God wills it.” It served as a battle cry for Christians during the Crusades and had been adopted by white extremist groups, including some that flew banners with the phrase on Jan. 6 earlier that month.
Hegseth recently called the reporting on his dismissal from inauguration duty “Anti-Christian bigotry,” echoing an earlier post by Vice President-elect JD Vance, who described the tattoo as a “Christian motto.”
Have you ever struggled to live out your Christianity faithfully when so much of our culture goes against Biblical doctrine? It’s easy to let your convictions slide when the world shows so much hatred for Christian beliefs. We can fall asleep to the deception slowly seeping into our minds.
Acts 20:7–9 shares a story about a time Paul was teaching and a man named Eutychus fell into a deep sleep, causing him to fall out a window and die. Don’t be a Eutychus! Our world is filled with woke ideologies that go against the gospel at every turn. The enemy can gain a foothold in your mind when you doze off.
Ephesians 5:14 says, “Wake up, sleeper, rise from the dead, and Christ will shine on you.”
6 Reasons Christianity Is Not Like Wokeism
By examining these six differences between Biblical doctrine and woke ideologies, we can wake up to the deception of the enemy and allow Christ’s truth to renew our minds.
#1. God emphasizes grace
Being “woke” or W-O-K-E is essentially Willfully Overlooking Known Evil. Dr. Ben Carson speaks of this, saying,
“You can’t deny that there were some terrible things that happened [in our country]. But [critical race theory] utilizes that to create a platform to build upon. As a nation, do we want to build upon our greatest mistakes, or do we want to build on our tremendous successes? The two lead to very different places. Critical race theory would have our children dividing themselves: making white kids feel guilty because they and all their relatives are oppressors and making Black kids and minorities feel like they’re victims. This is probably the worst thing you can do to a person because if you think you are a victim, you are.”
This mindset is the opposite of grace. Grace tells us we can be forgiven of all wrongdoing, and there is immeasurable freedom in this.
G-R-A-C-E stands for God’s Riches At Christ’s Expense. It takes courage to accept and receive this grace rather than burying yourself in shame and powerlessness. The Bible teaches that there is hope for everyone, but wokeism does not. Wokers want eternal punishment for those they consider oppressors and eternal victimhood for those they consider victims. There is no grace or hope in that future.
#2. Jesus offers forgiveness
Because of His outrageous, contagious love, Jesus Christ came to die on the cross for our sins and rise again. He reconciled man to God through Christ and offered forgiveness. Forgiveness is the core of the gospel. He doesn’t dredge up the past. God is in the recycling business. He repurposes us, our pain, our sin, and our grief. That’s what the gospel is all about.
Wokeism, though, says many things are unforgivable. Forgiveness is not a factor. Even when you recognize a wrong you’d like to make right, the path forward includes a never-ending cycle of striving to prove yourself good again. This is essentially a works-based way to save yourself from your sin, which is the opposite of the salvation God offers.
#3. Christianity celebrates uniqueness
The Bible says that we’re made in the unique image of God. We can celebrate the unique way we were created rather than compare ourselves to each other. Wokeism tends to pit different people against each other and group people together in categories.
According to the Bible, there is only one race. We all descended from Adam and Eve. There’s great diversity within humanity which shows off the creativity of God. Anytime we stereotype someone or an entire group of people based on the behavior of just a few, we mock the majesty of our Maker. The Bible says we are made in God’s image, but wokeism says our race or gender are the things that most define us. Wokeism perpetuates a narrative of victimhood, but the Bible preaches a narrative of victory.
#4. God is love
God is love. The entire gospel only happened because He loved us. Wokeism preaches a message of tolerance, but it’s not about love at all. Wokeism is about hatred, division, and separation. Its tenets simplify people down to their skin color, body parts, or how they use those parts. Advocates of wokeism want to silence Christians and show hatred toward us because we don’t adhere to their ideas. This is the classic battle of neo-paganism between the enemy and God.
The gospel emphasizes unification, but workers focus on separation. The gospel elevates the love of God, but wokeism centers itself around hatred. The gospel offers acceptance, but wokers only offer cancellation.
#5. God’s Word is the absolute truth
In Biblical Christian doctrine, absolute truth trumps our feelings. Emotions change daily and hourly, but the truth of God’s Word never changes. The Bible says those who don’t know the Lord are blinded to the truth. They want to identify and place their entire value on how they feel that day. Wokeism says your emotions are the truth, and no one can tell you otherwise. The enemy uses extreme deception to keep people from the truth. Our source of truth, however, comes from Scripture, not our emotions.
#6. Christianity values responsibility
Though Jesus emphasized love and grace, He also put great value on responsibility and personal accountability. Everything He talked about in the parables had to do with responsibility. Even the judgment seat of Christ is about a reckoning for our actions. Wokeism constantly shifts the blame to someone else, so there’s always a proverbial victim. The truth is that you’ll never have victory if you don’t take responsibility.
Bible Scriptures Compared to Woke Ideology
Matthew 22:29: “Love your neighbor as yourself.”
Woke 22:29: “Villainize your neighbor, unlike yourself.”
Romans 3:23: “For all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God.”
Woke 3:23: “Only the prosperous and the oppressors have sinned and fall short of the glory of the culturally elite.”
John 3:16: “For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him should not perish but have everlasting life.”
Woke 3:16: “Man so loved himself that he took what he wanted until only the woke were in power to villainize, blame, and incarcerate others.”
3 Ways to Be Awake in a Woke World
Jesus said, ‘The gates of hell will not prevail against the church’ in Matthew 16:18. The enemy is trying his very best to destroy the church through these deceptive ideas, but we know the end of the story! As we guard ourselves against this deception, we need to wake up to three things:
#1. Growing in God
We need to discover who we are in the body of Christ. Part of growing is understanding what it means to apply our gifts, aptitudes, and abilities within the Kingdom. If you are spiritually alive, you will grow to become the kind of person God desires you to be.
#2. Sowing resources
We must also start sowing through our time, talent, and finances, and sowing financial seeds into local church plants for future ministries. Yet, unfortunately, many people are asleep to the financial blessings that can be found in the local church culture by supporting other believers.
#3. Knowing the Lord personally
Some people in church are still asleep to the reality that they can know God. Do you know Jesus Christ personally? Don’t let another day pass without starting a relationship with Him.
Martin Luther once shared a dream he had about the demons of hell trying to prevail against heaven. They reported that even when lions ate a caravan of Christians in the desert or a great storm sunk a ship filled with missionaries, it didn’t matter because their souls were in heaven. Then, another demon called to Satan and said, “‘Satan, I’ve been working for five years to get this Christian to go to sleep. And finally, this Christian has fallen asleep.’ And with that, a standing ovation occurred in hell because one Christ follower went to sleep.”
Don’t be that Christian. Instead, hold fast to Biblical doctrine so you aren’t lulled to sleep by the world’s lies!
Next Steps
If you need to wake up from the woke ideologies that are harming our world, turn to the truth of Scripture and the heart of God to learn who you are in Christ. Visit us online or in person at Fellowship Church, where we speak the truth in love and shine a light in the darkness of this world.
Related Sermon
This blog post is based on the sermon delivered by Ed Young on Sep 26, 2022. Want to learn more? Watch the related sermon.
View Related Content
Did Pete Hegseth’s tattoos bar him from National Guard service in 2021?
Hegseth’s Jerusalem cross and ‘Deus Vult’ tattoos are rooted in the Crusades and have modern-day ties to far-right and white supremacist groups
By: Sara Swann
November 25, 2024
President-elect Donald Trump’s defense secretary pick, Pete Hegseth, a former Fox News host and military veteran, has faced allegations of sexual assault and questions about his tattoos and their possible connection to extremist groups.
Readers asked PolitiFact whether Hegseth’s tattoos barred him from serving in the National Guard during President Joe Biden’s January 2021 inauguration. Hegseth has multiple tattoos, and two are of an image and a phrase often associated with extremist groups: a chest tattoo of the Jerusalem cross and an arm tattoo of the Latin phrase, “Deus Vult,” which means “God wills it.”
Hegseth has said in multiple interviews this year that his National Guard service orders were revoked before Biden’s inauguration because of his Jerusalem cross tattoo, which he described as “a Christian symbol.” Hegseth did not mention the “Deus Vult” tattoo in these interviews.
The “Deus Vult” tattoo caused another National Guard member to flag him as a possible “insider threat” before the inauguration because of the phrase’s association with “supremacist groups,” The Associated Press reported.
PolitiFact asked the National Guard whether Hegseth was blocked from serving during Biden’s inauguration because of his tattoos, but the guard declined to comment. We also contacted Hegseth’s former employer, Fox News, but did not receive a reply before publication.
When asked for comment on Hegseth’s tattoos being associated with extremist groups, Steven Cheung, a Trump transition team spokesperson, said, “Pete Hegseth dedicated his entire life as a warrior for the troops and for our country. … With Pete as our Secretary of Defense, America’s enemies are on notice and our military will be great again.”
Hegseth pushed back on reporting about his tattoos’ association with extremist groups. “They can target me — I don’t give a damn — but this type of targeting of Christians, conservatives, patriots and everyday Americans will stop on DAY ONE at (Trump’s) DoD,” he wrote Nov. 15 on X, using shorthand for the Defense Department.
Hegseth has denied the sexual assault allegation. His attorney told CBS News that Hegseth settled with his accuser to avoid being fired by Fox News over the allegation. Hegseth has said the encounter was consensual.
Christianity and religious history experts told PolitiFact the Jerusalem cross and the phrase “Deus Vult” are rooted in the Crusades, which were a series of religious wars between Christians and Muslims. The symbols have modern-day ties to far-right and white supremacist groups.
The meaning of the Jerusalem cross and ‘Deus Vult’
Both the Jerusalem cross and the phrase “Deus Vult” date to the 11th century when the Crusades began, experts said. The Catholic church in Europe organized violent military expeditions to retake control of the Holy Land from Muslims.
Matthew Taylor, senior scholar at the Institute for Islamic, Christian and Jewish Studies who specializes in Christian extremism, said that according to legends, in response to Pope Urban II’s speech calling for the First Crusade in 1095, the crowd chanted “Deus Vult,” or “God wills it,” and that became the Crusades’ motto.
The idea of the chant was that “not only should Christians go and take back, especially Jerusalem, but really the entirety of the lands that Jesus lived in as rightly Christian property, but that it is God’s will. It is God’s mandate. That there is a divine mandate for this violence, especially against Muslims,” Taylor said.
Graphic of Jerusalem Cross (Wikimedia)
One of the symbols Crusaders wore was the Jerusalem cross, also known as the crusader cross, experts said.
Today, the Jerusalem cross isn’t a common Christian symbol, nor is the phrase “Deus Vult,” said Matthew Gabriele, a Virginia Tech medieval studies professor. Some small sects of mainstream religions, such as the Catholic Order of the Holy Sepulchre, use the Jerusalem cross.
However, both the cross and the Latin phrase “Deus Vult” are popular among right-wing extremist groups, experts said. Flags bearing the crusader cross and “Deus Vult” were flown during a 2017 white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia. The phrase “Deus Vult” was also on flags at the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol. A gunman who killed eight people in 2023 in Allen, Texas, had swastika and “Deus Vult” tattoos.
Although the Jerusalem cross “doesn’t always necessarily connote an endorsement of the Crusades,” Taylor said, far-right and neo-Nazi groups use the symbol. “‘Deus Vult’ is even more prominently embraced (by extremist groups) as a very aggressive vision of Christian conquest,” he said.
When used in combination, the Jerusalem cross and “Deus Vult” are “an invocation of the claim that crusader violence and its atrocities (including the massacre of civilians) was legitimate,” said Tom Hill, president and executive director of the Center for Peace Diplomacy, a nonpartisan organization working to end and prevent wars.
“It is this bloody, militant intent that comes first when seeking to understand its current usage as a symbol for those pledging their allegiances in contemporary politics — and this is why it has been appropriated by the so-called ‘alt right,’” Hill said.
Hegseth’s comments about being barred from Biden’s inauguration
Hegseth joined the U.S. Army Reserves in May 2001. About a year later, he joined the National Guard, serving in New Jersey, New York, Minnesota, Massachusetts and the District of Columbia. He was deployed to Guantanamo Bay in Cuba, Iraq and Afghanistan and earned two Bronze Stars and a combat infantry badge. When Hegseth retired in March 2021, he held the rank of major, the National Guard said.
Following the Jan. 6, 2021, riot at the U.S. Capitol, there was heightened security for Biden’s inauguration two weeks later.
Hegseth said in a Nov. 7 “Shawn Ryan Show” podcast interview that initially he was among the 25,000 National Guard members called to serve in Washington, D.C., for the inauguration. But a day before the event, Hegseth said, his commanding officer called him to say he was no longer needed.
“I was deemed an extremist because of a tattoo by my National Guard unit in Washington, D.C., and my orders were revoked to guard the Biden inauguration,” Hegseth said on the podcast, adding that he decided to retire from the guard after this.
Hegseth said the tattoo that “got me disinvited” was the one on his chest of the Jerusalem cross, which looks like a large cross with four smaller crosses, one in each corner.
“It’s a Christian symbol. That’s all it is,” Hegseth said.
Another member of the District of Columbia National Guard who in January 2021 was managing security and working on an anti-terrorism team raised concerns about another of Hegseth’s tattoos.
Retired Master Sgt. DeRicko Gaither shared an email with the AP that he sent Jan. 14, 2021. He wrote that Hegseth’s “Deus Vult” tattoo is “associated with supremacist groups.” Gaither also wrote that the tattoo violates the Army’s rule prohibiting tattoos anywhere on the body with extremist words or images.
“Sir, with the information provided this falls along the line of Insider Threat and this is what we as members of the U.S. Army, District of Columbia National Guard and the Anti-Terrorism/Force Protection Team strive to prevent,” Gaither wrote.
After vetting from the FBI, 12 National Guard members were removed from duty for Biden’s inauguration because of extremist statements or ties to right-wing extremist groups, the AP reported in January 2021. It’s unclear whether Hegseth was among this group.
This fact check was originally published by PolitiFact, which is part of the Poynter Institute. See the sources for this fact check here.
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