Damned Christians

[zebo-the-fat]

There is a difference between fasting and starving to death.

[The Valkyrie]

Kenya cult deaths: 21 bodies found

Kenyan police have exhumed 21 bodies near the coastal town of Malindi, as they investigate a preacher said to have told followers to starve to death in order to "meet Jesus".

Dead children were among those exhumed, and police said they expected to find even more bodies.

The preacher allegedly named three villages Nazareth, Bethlehem and Judea and baptised followers in ponds before telling them to fast, The Standard reports.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-65363585

If they're gullible enough to do it...

[Fake Messiah]

Number of bodies exhumed from suspected Kenyan cult graves jumps to 47

https://nordot.app/1022915084324438016

[Fake Messiah]

Kenyan Jesus Cult Harvested Some Victims’ Organs

Kenyan cult leaders may have harvested the organs of followers they convinced to starve to death to meet Jesus, police have said. Police believe most of the bodies are followers of Paul Nthenge Mackenzie, a taxi driver who became a pastor and is now accused of ordering them to forgo food “to meet Jesus”, because the world was ending.

Examinations have now shown that while starvation appears to be the main cause of death, some victims were strangled, beaten or suffocated and others were missing organs. “Post-mortem reports have established missing organs in some of the bodies of victims who have been exhumed,” Inspector Martin Munene said in an affidavit.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2...s-missing/

[Mister Agenda]

Cthulhu on a pogo stick; I hope no one I love is ever foolish enough to die on a charlatan's say-so.

[Fake Messiah]

All you need to know

Christian and conservative broadcasters sue to be exempt from hate speech law

A group representing religious and conservative broadcasters has joined a lawsuit seeking to block a California law that requires social media companies to publish their policies on removing hate speech.

“In an environment where much religious viewpoint expression is considered ‘controversial’ speech, NRB is acting to stop the weaponization of new laws against Christian communicators,” National Religious Broadcasters chief executive officer Troy Miller said in a statement, adding that the law affects its members “by having their speech repressed” and causes them to “become agents of the state for First Amendment suppression.”

Faith-based and conservative leaning groups have joined internet freedom and tech lobbying organizations in opposing the law. Also joining the lawsuit is the conservative satire website The Babylon Bee and conservative broadcaster Tim Pool.

https://deadstate.org/christian-and-cons...peech-law/

[Fake Messiah]

Purity Balls are filled with groomers being inappropriate with their own children. And the brainwashed moms just let it happen.

[Fake Messiah]

They had a secret list of 700 known sex offenders in their ranks and this is their priority.



https://www.nytimes.com/2023/06/13/us/so...stors.html

[Gawdzilla Sama]

"Barefoot, pregnant, and in the kitchen." Hitler got it wrong with the "Kinder, Kirche, Kuche" thing, but he did get the initials right.

[Fake Messiah]

These Christian Nationalists Want to Stone Adulterers to Death

“Stoning is appropriately barbaric,” argues Luke Saint, the author of the Sound Doctrine of Theocracy and a recent guest on the podcast of the Lancaster Patriot, a far-right publication based in Lancaster Pennsylvania, an hour-and-a-half drive west of Philadelphia.

“That means there’s no closed doors. There’s nothing in the back room, where you’re just executed quickly and quietly — out of the sight of the public,” he adds. With stoning, Saint advocates, “Everyone knows who the accuser is. And everybody knows who the victim is. Everyone knows who the perpetrator is. Everything’s out in the open.”

“Nobody wants to do it,” Saint says. “And that’s the way it’s supposed to be.”

Foes of Christian nationalism are frequently derided as hysterical when they compare the movement to the Taliban, or the fictional Gilead of The Handmaid’s Tale. But as this podcast illuminates, there are factions of Christian nationalists who don’t just want to take America back to its supposed Christian origins. They seek to jettison our constitutional system of checks and balances in favor of a government based on biblical law, including reviving punishments that clash violently with modern notions of human rights.

Saint is an extremist, but he’s not a nobody, and he’s not alone. His interviewer is the Patriot’s managing editor, Chris Hume, who has editorialized that America’s path forward must be “blazed by setting a clear course towards a Christian society, based on the Bible and biblical law.” (Hume also believes that the GOP’s current crop of far-right candidates are far too squishy: “Until politicians like [Doug] Mastriano and [Ron] DeSantis begin operating on a platform of biblical law, they will only propagate the problems.”)

He is also the chairman of the Mid-Atlantic Reformation Society (MARS), which touts that the Bible provides “all necessary directions and instructions for a just, happy, and productive society.”

https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/po...234797127/