Are We To Fight?
To watch as the clergy in
America teach that we are all to be cowards and not to fight God's enemies
as well as our own makes me want to puke. No wonder Christ said that He
would spew them out of his mouth in the book of Revelation: "So then because
thou art lukewarm, and neither cold nor hot, I will spue thee out of my
mouth." (Revelation 3:16)
All of the Evangelists, Protestants,
Judeo-Christian Clergy in America today, teach that we are not to defend
ourselves; that we are not to fight. And they always use the verse: "And,
behold, one of them which were with Jesus stretched out his hand, and drew
his sword, and struck a servant of the high priest's, and smote off his
ear. Then said Jesus unto him, Put up again thy sword into his place: for
all they that take the sword shall perish with the sword.(Matthew 26:51-52)
And say: "See Jesus said that if you live by the sword that you will die
by the sword."
They are lying to you that
is not what that verse means at all. Because before Christ went to the
garden He asked His apostles: "Then said he (Christ) unto them, But now,
HE THAT HATH A PURSE, LET HIM TAKE IT, AND LIKEWISE HIS SCRIP: AND HE THAT
HATH NO SWORD, LET HIM SELL HIS GARMENT, AND BUY ONE. For I say unto you,
that this that is written must yet be accomplished in me, And he was reckoned
among the transgressors: for the things concerning me have an end. And
THEY SAID, LORD, BEHOLD, HERE ARE TWO SWORDS. AND HE (Christ) said unto
them, IT IS ENOUGH." (Luke 22:36-38)
I know that the clergy in
the United States are traitors to Christ and I also believe they are cowards,
otherwise they would do what God wants them to do, not bow down like whipped
dogs before the swine that run our present government.
Why would Christ check with
His disciples to see if they had a sword? To protect Him? Absolutely not,
for Christ had already told them: "THINKEST THOU THAT I CANNOT NOW PRAY
TO MY FATHER, AND HE SHALL PRESENTLY GIVE ME MORE THAN TWELVE LEGIONS OF
ANGELS? But HOW THEN SHALL THE SCRIPTURES BE FULFILLED, that thus it must
be?" (Matthew 26:53-54) No He was checking to see if the apostles had arms
to defend themselves; not to defend Him, otherwise the Scriptures would
not be fulfilled as the prophets had said.
The Clergy in America are
coward but are traitors to Almighty God and the Lord Jesus Christ when
they tell you this Jewish Communistic crap. I know that many have fallen
for the Jewish lie that Christians are not to fight and to turn the other
cheek, but that is not what the Scriptures relate; in fact, the Christians
who are God's people have been among the greatest warriors in the history
of the world, both Biblically and in secular history.
During his sojourn Abraham
went to war against the kings who had taken his nephew Lot captive and
was later rewarded for his actions: "And the vale of Siddim was full of
slimepits; and the kings of Sodom and Gomorrah fled, and fell there; and
they that remained fled to the mountain. And they took all the goods of
Sodom and Gomorrah, and all their victuals, and went their way. And they
took Lot, Abram's brother's son, who dwelt in Sodom, and his goods, and
departed. And there came one that had escaped, and told Abram the Hebrew;
for he dwelt in the plain of Mamre the Amorite, brother of Eshcol, and
brother of Aner: and these were confederate with Abram. And when Abram
heard that his brother (Brother Israelites, not brother the son of his
mother) was taken captive, he armed his trained servants, born in his own
house, three hundred and eighteen, and pursued them unto Dan. And he divided
himself against them, he and his servants, by night, and smote them, and
pursued them unto Hobah, which is on the left hand of Damascus. And he
brought back all the goods, and also brought again his brother Lot, and
his goods, and the women also, and the people. And the king of Sodom went
out to meet him after his return from the slaughter of Chedorlaomer, and
of the kings that were with him, at the valley of Shaveh, which is the
king's dale. And MELSHIZEDEK (whom many believe was Christ) king of Salem
BROUGHT FORTH BREAD AND WINE: and HE WAS THE PRIEST OF THE MOST HIGH GOD.
And HE BLESSED HIM (Abram, which was later changed to Abraham) and
said, BLESSED BE ABRAM OF THE MOST HIGH GOD, possessor of heaven and earth:
And blessed be the most high God, WHICH HATH DELIVERED THINE ENEMIES INTO
THY HAND. And he gave him tithes of all." (Genesis 14:10-20) Abraham was
called the friend of God; even after he had killed many of men who had
taken his nephew Lot captive.
Then during the Exodus we
have this story about Phinehas who was rewarded for killing related to
us: "And WHEN PHINEHAS, the son of Eleazar, the son of Aaron the priest,
SAW IT, HE ROSE UP FROM AMONG THE CONGREGATION, AND TOOK A JAVELIN IN HIS
HAND; AND HE WENT AFTER THE MAN OF ISRAEL INTO THE TENT, AND THRUST BOTH
OF THEM THROUGH, THE MAN OF ISRAEL, AND THE WOMAN THROUGH HER BELLY. So
the plague was stayed from the children of Israel. And those that died
in the plague were twenty and four thousand. And THE LORD SPAKE UNTO MOSES,
SAYING, PHINEHAS, the son of Eleazar, the son of Aaron the priest, HATH
TURNED MY WRATH AWAY FROM THE CHILDREN OF ISRAEL, WHILE HE WAS ZEALOUS
FOR MY SAKE AMONG THEM, that I consumed not the children of Israel in my
jealousy. WHEREFORE SAY, Behold, I GIVE UNTO HIM MY COVENANT OF PEACE:
AND HE SHALL HAVE IT, AND HIS SEED AFTER HIM, EVEN THE COVENANT OF AN EVERLASTING
PRIESTHOOD; BECAUSE HE WAS ZEALOUS FOR HIS GOD, and made an atonement for
the children of Israel." (Numbers 25:7-13)
There are several stories
in the Book of Judges where men and woman killed the enemy of their brother
and sister Israelites and were rewarded by God for it. The first such story
is about Judah slaying the Canaanites and others: "And Judah went against
the Canaanites that dwelt in Hebron: (now the name of Hebron before was
Kirjath-arba:) and they slew Sheshai, and Ahiman, and Talmai. And from
thence he went against the inhabitants of Debir: and the name of Debir
before was Kirjath-sepher: And CALEB SAID, HE THAT SMITETH KIRJATH-SEPHER,
AND TAKETH IT, TO HIM WILL I GIVE ACHSAH MY DAUGHTER TO WIFE. AND Othniel
the son of Kenaz, Caleb's younger brother, TOOK IT: AND HE GAVE HIM ACHSAH
HIS DAUGHTER TO WIFE. And IT CAME TO PASS, WHEN SHE CAME TO HIM, THAT SHE
MOVED HIM TO ASK OF HER FATHER A FIELD: AND SHE LIGHTED FROM OFF HER ASS;
AND CALEB SAID UNTO HER, WHAT WILT THOU (What do you want, do you want
a reward)? And SHE SAID UNTO HIM, GIVE ME A BLESSING: FOR THOU HAST GIVEN
ME A SOUTH LAND; GIVE ME ALSO SPRINGS OF WATER. AND CALEB GAVE HER THE
UPPER SPRINGS AND THE NETHER SPRINGS." (Judges 1:10-15) So we see that
Othniel was rewarded twice, once in Caleb giving him his daughter as a
wife, as he said; and a second time when his daughter asked for springs
and was given them. Therefore, Othniel obtained two very precious rewards.
Then the Scriptures relate
that God was with Judah even though he slew many people: "And Judah went
with Simeon his brother, and they slew the Canaanites that inhabited Zephath,
and utterly destroyed it. And the name of the city was called Hormah. Also
Judah took Gaza with the coast thereof, and Askelon with the coast thereof,
and Ekron with the coast thereof. And THE LORD WAS WITH JUDAH; and he drave
out the inhabitants of the mountain..." (Judges 1:17-19)
The story of a man who was
not an Israelite was given a reward for helping the children of Joseph
to slay the people in the city of Bethel: "And the house of Joseph, they
also went up against Bethel: and the LORD was with them. And the house
of Joseph sent to descry Bethel. (Now the name of the city before was Luz.)
And THE SPIES SAW A MAN COME FORTH OUT OF THE CITY, and they said unto
him, SHEW US, WE PRAY THEE, THE ENTRANCE INTO THE CITY, AND WE WILL SHEW
THEE MERCY. And when he shewed them the entrance into the city, THEY SMOTE
THE CITY WITH THE EDGE OF THE SWORD; BUT THEY LET GO THE MAN AND ALL HIS
FAMILY. And the man went into the land of the Hittites, and built a city,
and called the name thereof Luz: which is the name thereof unto this day."
(Judges 1:22-26) The man, who was NOT an Israelite was allowed to live
and all of his family as well, and he was allowed to build a city called
Luz.
Almost all of the Books of
the Old Testament relates one story after another where God blessed Israel
with victory after victory, even though they sinned against Him time and
time again.
David who was a man after
God's own heart: "But now thy kingdom shall not continue: the LORD hath
sought him a man after his own heart, and the LORD hath commanded him to
be captain over his people, because thou hast not kept that which the LORD
commanded thee." (1 Samuel 13:14) This with the song Israel sang about
Saul who slew his thousands and David his ten thousands: "And the women
answered one another as they played, and said, SAUL HATH SLAIN HIS THOUSANDS,
AND DAVID HIS TEN THOUSANDS." (1 Samuel 18:7) Saul was not punished for
slaying thousands, but because he disobeyed the instructions given to him
by God.
ARMOR, ARMS: The weapons
of the nations mentioned in the Bible were essentially the same, with modifications
according to age and country. Offensive weapons (arms) included the battle-axe,
sword, spear, bow and arrow, sling, and battering ram. Defensive weapons
(armor) included the shield, helmet, breastplate, greaves, and girdle.
Offensive Weapons: Battle-axe
and Mace. The most primitive of weapons were the club and the throwing
bat. The club at first consisted of a heavy piece of wood, of various shapes,
used in hand-to-hand fighting. The "mace" (Heb. barzel) was of wood bound
with bronze, about two and one-half feet long, with an angular piece of
metal projecting from the handle, perhaps intended as a guard. At the striking
end it was sometimes furnished with a ball. Maces were borne by the heavy
infantry, and each charioteer was furnished with one. The Egyptian battle-axe
was about two or two and one-half feet long, with a single blade secured
by bronze pins and the handle bound in that part to prevent splitting.
The blade was shaped like the segment of a circle and made of bronze or
iron. The poleaxe was about three feet in length, with a large metal ball,
to which the blade was fixed. Allusions to these weapons are supposed to
occur in <Ps. 2:9; 35:3; Prov. 25:18>. The throwstick is the same weapon
seen figured on Egyptian and Assyrian monuments. "Axes" <Ezek. 26:9>,
literally irons, is used figuratively for weapons or instruments of war.
Sword (Heb. hereb). The Egyptian
sword was short and straight, from two and one-half to three feet in length,
usually double-edged and tapering to a point, and was used to cut and thrust.
The king's sword was worn in his girdle and was frequently surmounted by
one or two heads of a hawk, the symbol of the sun. The sword thus worn
was really a dagger, a common Egyptian weapon. It was from seven to ten
inches in length, tapering gradually to a point, the blade, made of bronze,
being thicker in the middle than at the edges. Assyrian swords were often
richly decorated, the hilt embossed with lions' heads so arranged as to
form both handle and crossbar. The sword of the Greeks and Romans generally
had a straight two-edged blade, rather broad, and of nearly equal width
from hilt to point. It was worn on the left side.
The sword of the Hebrew resembled
that of other oriental nations and appears to have been short. That of
Ehud was only a cubit (from eighteen to twenty-two inches) long. It was
carried in a sheath held by the girdle <1 Sam. 17:39; 2 Sam. 20:8>;
hence the expression "to gird one's self" with a sword means to commence
war; and "to loose the sword," to finish it <1 Kin. 20:11>.
Figurative. The sword itself
is the symbol of war and slaughter (<Lev. 26:25; Isa. 34:5>, etc.),
of divine judgment <Deut. 32:41; Ps. 17:13; Jer. 12:12; Rev. 1:16>,
and of power and authority <Rom. 13:4>. The Word of God is called "the
sword of the Spirit" <Eph. 6:17>. The sword is used in Scripture as
illustrative of the Word of God <Eph. 6:17; Heb. 4:12>; Christ <Isa.
49:2; Rev. 1:16>; the justice of God <Deut. 32:41; Zech. 13:7>; the
protection of God <Deut. 33:29>; severe calamities <Ezek. 5:2,17;
14:17; 21:9>; deep mental affliction <Luke 2:35>; the wicked <Ps.
17:13>; their tongue <57:4; 64:3; Prov. 12:18>; their persecuting spirit
<Ps. 37:14>; their end <Prov. 5:4>; false witnesses <25:18>; judicial
authority <Rom. 13:4>. Drawing of sword is figurative of war and destruction
<Lev. 26:33; Ezek. 21:3-5>; sheathing it, of peace and friendship <Jer.
47:6>; living by it, of plunder <Gen. 27:40>; not departing, of perpetual
calamity <2 Sam. 12:10>.
The Spear, Javelin, Dart.
The spear is a weapon common to all nations of antiquity. That of the Egyptians
was of wood, from five to six feet long, with the head of bronze or iron,
usually with a double edge like that of the Greeks. The javelin was similar
to the spear, but lighter and shorter, the upper extremity of the shaft
terminating with a bronze knob surmounted by a ball. It was sometimes used
as a spear for thrusting, and sometimes it was darted, the knob of the
extremity keeping it from escaping the warrior's hand. The spear of the
Assyrian infantry was short, scarcely exceeding the height of a man; that
of the cavalry was longer. Several kinds of spears are mentioned in Scripture,
but how the several terms used are to be understood is somewhat uncertain.
(1) The hanit, a "spear" of the largest kind, was the weapon of Goliath
<1 Sam. 17:7,45; 2 Sam. 21:19; 1 Chr. 20:5> and also of other giants
<2 Sam. 23:21; 1 Chr. 11:23> and mighty warriors <2 Sam. 2:23; 23:18;
1 Chr. 11:11,20>. It was the habitual companion of King Saul, and it was
this heavy weapon, not the lighter "javelin," that he cast at David <1
Sam. 18:10-11; 19:9-10> and at Jonathan <20:33>. (2) Apparently lighter
than the preceding was the kidon ("javelin"). When not in action, the javelin
was carried on the back of the warrior (<1 Sam. 17:6>, KJV, "target").
(3) Another kind of spear was romah. In the historical books it occurs
in <Num. 25:7> and <1 Kin. 18:28> and frequently in the later books,
as in <1 Chr. 12:8> ("buckler," KJV); <2 Chr. 11:12>. (4) The shelah
was probably a lighter missile, or "dart" (see KJV, <2 Chr. 23:10; 32:5>,
"darts"; <Neh. 4:17,23>, see marg.; <Job 33:18; 36:12; Joel 2:8>).
(5) shebet, a "rod," or "staff," is used only once to denote a weapon <2
Sam. 18:14>.
So don't believe these lying
dogs, go get yourself a sword, today that means a weapon. For Christ said
that one who does not protect his own is worse than an infidel. "But if
any provide not for his own, and specially for those of his own house,
he hath denied the faith, and is worse than an infidel." (1 Timothy 5:8)
Be prepared to fight against
God's enemy and our peoples enemy, which consists of the Jews who are leading
the traitors of our own race against those of us who remain true to our
God, our Savior and King.
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