The COEXIST people are now storming churches during worship services!

I didn’t start this thread breh
I love your another dead rapper thread
Your woke white fat brehs don’t post in that thread cause they don’t know anything about hip hop
This shows democrats don’t really care about Black People
@ROXRAN
@Salvy
@Scarface281

 

It doesn't matter who started the thread. It was another thread where you guys are quoting each other talking about the left in a subject the left doesn't care about

 

Breh, you don’t belong with the @astros123 and @glynch and all those geezer woke whities
None of them are real Rockets fans
Real Rockets fans are grateful billionaires exist so we can have the Rockets and pay Hakeem, Harden, Durant, and even Sengun
Segun ain’t a communist, he ain’t playing for Starbuck’s salary.
You had a Black on Black crime thread and these wokes don’t believe it like you were on crack
But these people are fentanyl drug addicts
They’d tell your kids to chop their nuts off because they want to transgender them
100

@Salvy
@Os Trigonum
@ROXRAN

 

@K9Texan
@Salvy
@CrixusTheUndefeatedGaul

You know a lot of Black people are Christians. You don’t see Don Lemon and his woke Whites attack their church?
You aren’t one of these lunatics.

Face it, the Democrats are the party of transgender the kids, leave my illegal sex offenders alone, Jew hating, drug addicts

It’s not a choice anymore

 

Related
@Os Trigonum
@Salvy
@ROXRAN

@CrixusTheUndefeatedGaul
@RB713
@cml750

 

Good...Don Lemon next.

 

I dig the protest. The abuses committed by the federal government calls for some civil disobedience, and this one seems well targeted to maximize awareness. Reading about the FACE act, they are probably guilty of violating it and face up to a year in jail or fines. I can't speak for them about whether they think it is worth the personal cost, but I appreciate them for making that sacrifice.

 

Not particularly. I'm concerned about climate change, but I don't think protesting in a mosque will be very efficacious and I think it'd be pissing people off for no benefit.

In general, I'm down for a little civil disobedience if the protesters are ready and willing to be arrested and face trial for the thing they believe in. I don't like BLM protesters graffiti-tagging some statue and then running away, or some J6er storming the capitol and then getting bailed out with a presidential pardon. In the civil rights era, they'd do a lunch counter sit-in with the express goal of getting arrested. I respect that commitment. So, I respect this lady too because she must have known going in that she would be arrested.

At the same time, we don't want to allow someone who doesn't mind a little jail time to create an environment of constant harassment. So, I also agree with the FACE act restrictions on disrupting worship and I like that the punishments ratchet up for repeat offenses. She did her thing, her speech made the national news, she'll be indicted, and now these congregants can probably go back to their regular worship routine because of the deterrent effects of the law on repeated demonstrations at their expense. All is well.

(In the meantime, ICE can go and raid hispanic churches every Sunday into perpetuity and their ain't **** they can do about it.)

 

They are protesting that ICE is arresting and deporting criminals
They love criminals and they absolutely, positively, hate Christians

 

NC pastor: What the Bible teaches us about ICE protests at church | Opinion

Charlotte Observer
By Kate Murphy
January 25, 2026 5:00 AM

Last Sunday, a group of citizens interrupted a worship service at Cities Church in Minnesota to protest the illegal and violent actions of ICE agents against their neighbors. The protestors chose this non-violent disruption because one of the Cities Church pastors, David Easterwood, also works as the acting field director for ICE’s St. Paul office and has spoken about his support for the current operations. Protestors stood up during the sermon and cried out for justice for Renee Good, who was shot in the face by an ICE agent who is not under investigation, and for others who have been taken, often violently, in violation of the 4th and 5th amendments of the Bill of Rights.

I am a pastor who leads worship every Sunday. For me, this is the most sacred work possible. We meet in consecrated space. Our worship together is hallowed time. Gathering with the saints I love each week is the highest and holiest expression of life. I can’t fathom choosing to disrupt anyone’s act of worship.

But Jesus did.

The gospel of John says it happened in the very beginning of his ministry, Jesus walked into the temple and saw the courts filled with people selling cattle, sheep and doves and others seated at tables running currency exchange businesses. He made a whip out of cords and herded all the animals out, overturned the tables of the moneychangers scattering their coins all while screaming “get these out of here! Stop turning my Father’s house into a marketplace!” Compared to that, the disruption at Cities Church seems quite measured and restrained.

I believe all people should always be able to gather in peace to worship. But that isn’t possible in the Twin Cities right now. The United States Secretary for Homeland Security Kristi Noem rescinded long-standing policy restricting enforcement actions in so-called “sensitive locations” like churches, hospitals and schools. In Charlotte and across the country, ICE and CBP agents have detained people in all of these places. Jesus himself warns us, that “with the measure you use, it will be measured to you.” That’s not karma; it’s the word of the Lord in the gospels of Matthew and Luke. When Christians cheer or turn away as their neighbors are hunted and captured while working, seeking medical care, shopping, going to school and gathering on church grounds, we should, if we believe the words of scripture are true, anticipate that the chaos and fear we have permitted to grow will eventually seep into our own lives.

Pastor Johnathon Parnell, who was preaching at the time of the disruption, released a statement condemning the protest as “shameful [and] unlawful,” declaring that it “will not be tolerated” because it “frightened children and created a scene marked by intimidation and threat.” And I agree. It is intolerable when children are deliberately frightened, when their daily lives are disrupted by intimidation and threats. Pastor Parnell is expressing a shepherd’s heart in his desire to shield and shelter the members of his flock.

The problem is, he only seems to care if the children in his church are traumatized. He cries out when the civil rights of his people are violated, but makes no public statement about the trauma experienced by neighborhood children. In a second piece he describes how he and his wife consoled their children, prayed with them and helped them to understand what had happened later in the comfort and safety of their home. That’s good parenting. But 5-year-old pre-schooler Liam Conejo Ramos is not so lucky. ICE agents used him as “bait” to lure his family members out of their home. He was subsequently detained along with his father. He is believed to be imprisoned somewhere in Texas. He and his family were legal asylum seekers with no deportation orders who were in this country lawfully. Liam is one of four students in the Columbia Heights Public Schools systems known to be taken by ICE.

Shouldn’t a pastor be as outraged by the fact that children are taken by ICE as he is by the fact that children were in a worship service disrupted by grown-ups shouting about ICE? Renee Good had children like the children in the Cities Church sanctuary. I am sure they are frightened of the people who shot their mother in the face, as well as by a government that refuses to investigate her killing but arrests two people involved in the Cities Church worship disruption.

Kevin Ezell, president of the North American Mission Board which employees Parnell, released a statement condemning the disruption “No cause — political or otherwise — justifies the desecration of a sacred space or the intimidation and trauma inflicted on families gathered peacefully in the house of God, what occurred was not protest; it was lawless harassment.” As the gospels of Matthew, Mark and Luke tell it, Jesus disrupted worship in the temple during the last week of his life, days before he was crucified. As he drove people out and knocked over furniture he shouted, “It is written, ‘’My house will be called a house of prayer,’ but you are making it a den of robbers.”

If Jesus disrupted worship because it co-existed with a marketplace that profited by up-charging worshippers, I can’t believe he is indifferent to pastors overseeing the administration of family separations, violent detentions and street executions. Maybe what disrupted worship in the sanctuary wasn’t the shouts of protesters but the church’s silent complicity in the violent oppression of their neighbors.

Read more at: https://www.charlotteobserver.com/opinion/article314425435.html#storylink=cpy

 

Jesus didn’t get his butt hole filled with white supremacy


@Salvy
@ROXRAN
@CrixusTheUndefeatedGaul
@El_Conquistador

 

Yeah going to a church and calling them white supremes is a grift
He gets more white sausage than Oktoberfest

 

Kneels to the white man every night breh