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USER COMMENTS BY JOEY FAUST |
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| RECENTLY-COMMENTED SERMONS | More | Last Post | Total |
· Page 1 · Found: 3 user comments posted recently. |
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2/15/16 1:50 PM |
Joey Faust | | Long Run, Missouri | | | | | |
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Response Thanks for listening and sharing sister. I give a major disclaimer at the conclusion of this long sermon, as well as in the description, explaining that any involuntary feelings that are against God (whether from Adam's fall, or genetics, or immoral associations, or chemicals/toxins!), should be resisted. The point is to make not provision for the flesh - whether it is from propaganda, or chemical poisons. Escaping the poisons will be as hard as escaping the homosexual, feminist propaganda - but we must try: "Look not at the wine." "Come not nigh." "Come out from among them." "Touch not." I have been to jail for calling Sodomite sinners to repentance. They are morally guilty, regardless of propaganda, or poisons. The devilish "insiders" told us they would use a two-pronged attack to manipulate: Propaganda and drugs, hormones, etc. God bless. |
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10/22/12 1:12 AM |
Joey Faust | | Venus, Texas | | | | | |
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Response to Wiley Greetings Wiley,
Thanks for writing. Not sure what the verse about giving strong drink to people ready to perish has to do with starving people, and giving poison to shut down organs. Besides, "strong drink" (like "wine") in the Bible is dual. That is, in some contexts it refers to alcohol; in others, it has to do with the most expensive, sweetest grape juice. "Strong" is opposite to "bitter" in some verses, and "strong drink" is for children (when referring to sweet grape juice). Therefore, kings should not spend their time in feasting and royal living; they should give such things to those who are cast down and discouraged … Regardless, the verse was not skipped to hide something. It was not mentioned because I do not believe it has anything to do with the subject other than the fact that we should make people who are suffering as comfortable as we can (not starve them, or dehydrate them, and cause them to try to squeeze a drop of water from a sponge, and call this "mercy." God forbid!
In Jesus,
Joey |
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