I don’t understand the purpose of this site. Does the author believe that the resentment of gentiles is desirable? Would that be because they will be frustrated by divine intervention or because any persecutions they set to will advance some sort of (timeline, end times scenario, prophetic circumstance, etc.)?

Is there any expectation that the writings here will elicit something other than resentment from gentile readers? Yes, there might be other sentiments involved, but you have to recognize that one will definitely be present.

That’s because you equate gentiles with europeans. Most peoples of the world (in asia, africa, and the americas) had never seen or even heard of jews, and yet you still blame them as well.

So why should people who had nothing to do with those “horrific events” love you? Because if they don’t, they will be painted with the anti-semitic brush.

So you are saying it’s okay for you to hate them, but not the other way around. That is a racist double-standard.

I agree with that.

“we curse the sectarians daily in our Amida prayer and ask God to destroy them. The sectarians are not members of various Jewish sects, but those whose sects parted with Judaism—you know whom the rabbis mean.”

Uh-huh. So, as a gentile, I’m curious. Are you able to quantify just how exactly Israel for the past 2000 years has been a “light” for us poor hacks the gentiles?

I mean (political atrocities perpetrated by the Catholic armies, or the isolated village uprising perpetrated by illiterate maniacal peasants aside), if you subtract all the contributions of the evil “sectarians” of 2000 years ago, do you actually think you’ve been some “BEACON” for the nations? I mean, seriously??!

This is from an interview with Charles Cobb, author of a new book, “On the Road to Freedom: A Guided Tour of the Civil Rights Trail.”

Article: U.S. Capitol, White House, Statue of Freedom: ; Slave labor built our national landmarks

Article from:
Charleston Gazette

We built this country. That’s a common refrain you hear from African-Americans. In a general knowing way, African-Americans are saying with that phrase that slave labor and underpaid black workers made this country possible. They not only picked the cotton but laid the railroads, worked in the factories and erected the buildings. Recently discovered public records confirm the use of African- American slave labor in the construction of the two most important structures in the country – the U.S. Capitol and the White House. Slave labor was also used in the making of two significant statues in Washington, one of which, the Statue of Freedom, was hoisted atop the dome of the Capitol in 1863.

Let’s just say, you’ve earned what’s coming to you.

Had Jesus died in the ripe old age of 85, would Christianity exist today? HE HAD to die when he did, in the fashion he did. The “Passover Plot” is one of the best books I’ve ever read.