[TravelerKai]

(08-31-2018 06:05 AM)Simeon_Strangelight Wrote:  

The Christian churches were very shitlord and ethno-centric up until some 100 years ago. Sometimes it was only as late as as the 1960s where a massive shift happened. Any big organization can be infiltrated and changed over time.

Yes in the 1960s.

Evangelical, Non-Denominational, and various varieties of Pentecostal churches became more or less a "Come as you are" stylized church, but once people got in, they "Stayed as they were" in many ways. They focus more on the spiritual aspects of Christianity and remain largely ignorant on scripture. All of which gave way to the Prosperity Gospel type of denominations you see today. Korea is not quite megachurch central YET. They will be there soon enough though.

While these kinds of churches and revival movements did much more good than harm, an unintended side effect was sped up feminism and liberal ideals, such as globalism and kinds of multiculturalism.

It's so bad at times you can be in one of these churches and they might show you a graph of places in the world where Christians are getting killed, challenges they are having with missions work, etc. but almost NEVER will they address the big elephant in the room that it is Muslims doing the killing, let alone WHY. You have to piece it together yourself, because talking about blood and guts isn't fun and won't make people moonwalk to the altar to drop in 20 dollars for missions work.

Another unspoken aspect is that these kinds of Christians strongly believe that people like that can be delivered. Your chances of finding a pastor from these denominations that will warn you not to try and convert a Muslim can probably be counted on two hands. The rest give delusions of grandeur that are honestly dangerous and lack common sense. Hence why ministry types are never pro-borders or against any form of immigration from anywhere. Their love for the fellow man blinds them, when the Bible states the opposite in several places. Again, goes back to too much spirituality and not enough scripture knowledge.