Terrorists Named Mohammad And Other Stories
This is the show from Wednesday, March 8th, 2017
SUMMARY:
* Done the KGOV Way: Bob Enyart presents the day's headlines, as always, from a biblical perspective. Why are heroin deaths multiplying in Denver when so much marijuana floods its streets? And with the backdrop of Massachusetts legislators passing laws while drunk, Bob explains why the abuse of alcohol, and the normal use of pot, is criminal. Then with the context of Mexico temporarily suspending sugar exports to the U.S., Bob talks about the source of governmental authority (note: It's NOT the people) and why economic protectionism is harmful. Then Bob reports on last night's encore showing of the film, Is Genesis History? And finally, BEL lists the terrorists named Mohammad and runs out of time doing so. (Post-show update: After the program, breaking news led us to post the following...)
* Like Us at BEL, Now the Pope Admits to Doubts: The Apostle Paul wrote that, "Whatever is not of faith is sin." Yet when asked if he ever experiences doubt Pope Francis said that his doubts leave him with momentary feelings of "emptiness", and with ongoing feelings of superiority as he judgmentally claims that those who don't occasionally doubt God remain "infantile" in their faith. And no, like all of Pope Francis' other bizarre and immoral statements and deeds, this is not the result of mistranslation, the typical excuse of those who refuse to admit the Pope's sins. Meanwhile, when a well known agnostic asked Bob Enyart this same question, kgov.com/on-doubts resulted. But the Pope's reply was just the latests in Francis long list of sinful deeds and comments, including:
- The first assignment that he gave to the teenage boys in his class in Argentina in 1964 was to read the writing of an openly homosexual author, and one of the boys in that class grew up to become one of Francis' many homosexual defenders.
- There is no such thing as Islamic terrorism he said, but global warming is real.
- When asked about homosexual priests, Francis responded, "Who am I to judge?", to which Enyart replied, "Well, for starters, you're the pope", and, "Would you have answered the same if asked about a priest's sexual attraction to children?", and, "Jesus taught that the covetous desire in the heart is sin regardless of whether it is acted upon."
- Claims that "Poverty is the center of the Gospel" whereas of course sin and Christ's cross are.
- Eagerly affirms homosexual pair in Washington D.C. who stand against biblical marriage.
- Maintains the Vatican surrounded by steep walls and metal detectors at the entrance to St. Peter's Square while opposing proposals for a U.S. border wall.
- Relishes that the most well-known affirmation he gets from his home country is from the young teenager whom decades ago Francis introduced to homosexual literature. That young boy then grew up enslaved by the perversion of homosexual rebellion against Jesus teaching that, "from the beginning of the creation, God made them male and female" (Mark 10:6).
- Criticizes capitalism (i.e., freedom) while preferring socialism and higher taxes on the wealthy, which of course promotes class envy, a violation of one of the Ten, by which God commands, "Do not covet thy neighbor's goods." And of course by socialism itself voters and governing officials violate God's enduring command, "Do not steal".
- Whereas Jesus speaks of the reality of enduring poverty, which is largely because of bad government, bad religion (like throughout Central and South America), drunkenness, immorality, and laziness, the Pope promotes wealth redistribution and covetousness as when he says, “restore to the poor what belongs to them.”
- A few months after his, "Who am I to judge," going even further in his comments on homosexual Catholics, Pope Francis bizarrely said, "It is not possible to interfere spiritually in the life of a person."
This is the show from Wednesday, March 8th, 2017
SUMMARY:
* Done the KGOV Way: Bob Enyart presents the day's headlines, as always, from a biblical perspective. Why are heroin deaths multiplying in Denver when so much marijuana floods its streets? And with the backdrop of Massachusetts legislators passing laws while drunk, Bob explains why the abuse of alcohol, and the normal use of pot, is criminal. Then with the context of Mexico temporarily suspending sugar exports to the U.S., Bob talks about the source of governmental authority (note: It's NOT the people) and why economic protectionism is harmful. Then Bob reports on last night's encore showing of the film, Is Genesis History? And finally, BEL lists the terrorists named Mohammad and runs out of time doing so. (Post-show update: After the program, breaking news led us to post the following...)
* Like Us at BEL, Now the Pope Admits to Doubts: The Apostle Paul wrote that, "Whatever is not of faith is sin." Yet when asked if he ever experiences doubt Pope Francis said that his doubts leave him with momentary feelings of "emptiness", and with ongoing feelings of superiority as he judgmentally claims that those who don't occasionally doubt God remain "infantile" in their faith. And no, like all of Pope Francis' other bizarre and immoral statements and deeds, this is not the result of mistranslation, the typical excuse of those who refuse to admit the Pope's sins. Meanwhile, when a well known agnostic asked Bob Enyart this same question, kgov.com/on-doubts resulted. But the Pope's reply was just the latests in Francis long list of sinful deeds and comments, including:
- The first assignment that he gave to the teenage boys in his class in Argentina in 1964 was to read the writing of an openly homosexual author, and one of the boys in that class grew up to become one of Francis' many homosexual defenders.
- There is no such thing as Islamic terrorism he said, but global warming is real.
- When asked about homosexual priests, Francis responded, "Who am I to judge?", to which Enyart replied, "Well, for starters, you're the pope", and, "Would you have answered the same if asked about a priest's sexual attraction to children?", and, "Jesus taught that the covetous desire in the heart is sin regardless of whether it is acted upon."
- Claims that "Poverty is the center of the Gospel" whereas of course sin and Christ's cross are.
- Eagerly affirms homosexual pair in Washington D.C. who stand against biblical marriage.
- Maintains the Vatican surrounded by steep walls and metal detectors at the entrance to St. Peter's Square while opposing proposals for a U.S. border wall.
- Relishes that the most well-known affirmation he gets from his home country is from the young teenager whom decades ago Francis introduced to homosexual literature. That young boy then grew up enslaved by the perversion of homosexual rebellion against Jesus teaching that, "from the beginning of the creation, God made them male and female" (Mark 10:6).
- Criticizes capitalism (i.e., freedom) while preferring socialism and higher taxes on the wealthy, which of course promotes class envy, a violation of one of the Ten, by which God commands, "Do not covet thy neighbor's goods." And of course by socialism itself voters and governing officials violate God's enduring command, "Do not steal".
- Whereas Jesus speaks of the reality of enduring poverty, which is largely because of bad government, bad religion (like throughout Central and South America), drunkenness, immorality, and laziness, the Pope promotes wealth redistribution and covetousness as when he says, “restore to the poor what belongs to them.”
- A few months after his, "Who am I to judge," going even further in his comments on homosexual Catholics, Pope Francis bizarrely said, "It is not possible to interfere spiritually in the life of a person."