Answers can either be serious or humorous. This question was inspired by another AM user’s disdain of a particular fruit, a condiment originating in the border region o... moreAnswers can either be serious or humorous. This question was inspired by another AM user’s disdain of a particular fruit, a condiment originating in the border region of Spain and France, and a spread made from yeast extract.
Charlie Shamp a Christian prophet appeared as a guest on the Jim Bakker show last week and he shared his heavenly vision about Republican politics. In hi... moreCharlie Shamp a Christian prophet appeared as a guest on the Jim Bakker show last week and he shared his heavenly vision about Republican politics. In his vision he’d received two palm trees - one planted in California the other in Florida. He asked, Lord who are these two palm trees? and God responded - this palm tree from California is Ronald Reagan - this palm tree that is in Florida is Ron DeSantis. Sharp said his vision presented the Florida governor as a tree of righteousness that God would replant in Washington D.C. to stand strong against the storms. Then he painted DeSantis as the second coming of Ronald Regan. And added that the Christian community is open to turning the page on Trump in favor of a more authentic spiritual warrior. I might of believed Sharp more if he wasn't wearing a Pompadour hat because I figure no prophet worth their weight in gold would wear a pompadour hat. Cheers! less
Orthodox Christianity
Western Christianity
The Orthodox Mindset
Living an Orthodox Life
Death and Eternal Life
Ecumenism
Related Content
Problems of Orthodoxy in America, Part I: The Canonical Problem
Secularism in Church, Theology and Pastoral Care
Related search results...
Problems of Orthodoxy in America
The Spiritual Problem
by Father Alexander Schmemann
This is an incredibly insightful and penetrating essay which, when written decades ago in the sixties, probably applied almost solely to America. Unfortunately, after the fall of Communism secularism began to make steady inroads into historically Orthodox countries. While in Romania in January, 2008, I distinctly remember the highly esteemed Bishop Vasile of Cluj-Napoca remarking with great sadness that secularism was perhaps the greatest threat to the Church in Romania, and that stemming its tide seemed almost hopeless. Other pious Romanians lamented the abrupt loss of morality and Christian virtue in general that began... less