JEWISH KING JESUS IS COMING AT THE RAPTURE FOR US IN THE CLOUDS-DON'T MISS IT FOR THE WORLD.THE BIBLE TAKEN LITERALLY- WHEN THE PLAIN SENSE MAKES GOOD SENSE-SEEK NO OTHER SENSE-LEST YOU END UP IN NONSENSE.GET SAVED NOW- CALL ON JESUS TODAY.THE ONLY SAVIOR OF THE WHOLE EARTH - NO OTHER. 1 COR 15:23-JESUS THE FIRST FRUITS-CHRISTIANS RAPTURED TO JESUS-FIRST FRUITS OF THE SPIRIT-23 But every man in his own order: Christ the firstfruits; afterward they that are Christ’s at his coming.ROMANS 8:23 And not only they, but ourselves also, which have the firstfruits of the Spirit, even we ourselves groan within ourselves, waiting for the adoption, to wit, the redemption of our body.(THE PRE-TRIB RAPTURE)
RELATED-LATEST LIBERAL-DEMOCRAT-SNOWFLAKES MENTAL ILLNESS
This is Not a Day Care. It’s a University! Dr. Everett Piper, President-Oklahoma Wesleyan University
This past week, I actually had a student come forward after a university chapel service and complain because he felt “victimized” by a sermon on the topic of 1 Corinthians 13. It appears this young scholar felt offended because a homily on love made him feel bad for not showing love. In his mind, the speaker was wrong for making him, and his peers, feel uncomfortable.I’m not making this up. Our culture has actually taught our kids to be this self-absorbed and narcissistic. Any time their feelings are hurt, they are the victims. Anyone who dares challenge them and, thus, makes them “feel bad” about themselves, is a “hater,” a “bigot,” an “oppressor,” and a “victimizer.”I have a message for this young man and all others who care to listen. That feeling of discomfort you have after listening to a sermon is called a conscience. An altar call is supposed to make you feel bad. It is supposed to make you feel guilty. The goal of many a good sermon is to get you to confess your sins—not coddle you in your selfishness. The primary objective of the Church and the Christian faith is your confession, not your self-actualization.So here’s my advice:If you want the chaplain to tell you you’re a victim rather than tell you that you need virtue, this may not be the university you’re looking for. If you want to complain about a sermon that makes you feel less than loving for not showing love, this might be the wrong place.If you’re more interested in playing the “hater” card than you are in confessing your own hate; if you want to arrogantly lecture, rather than humbly learn; if you don’t want to feel guilt in your soul when you are guilty of sin; if you want to be enabled rather than confronted, there are many universities across the land (in Missouri and elsewhere) that will give you exactly what you want, but Oklahoma Wesleyan isn’t one of them.At OKWU, we teach you to be selfless rather than self-centered. We are more interested in you practicing personal forgiveness than political revenge. We want you to model interpersonal reconciliation rather than foment personal conflict. We believe the content of your character is more important than the color of your skin. We don’t believe that you have been victimized every time you feel guilty and we don’t issue “trigger warnings” before altar calls.Oklahoma Wesleyan is not a “safe place”, but rather, a place to learn: to learn that life isn’t about you, but about others; that the bad feeling you have while listening to a sermon is called guilt; that the way to address it is to repent of everything that’s wrong with you rather than blame others for everything that’s wrong with them. This is a place where you will quickly learn that you need to grow up.This is not a day care. This is a university.
How to make sure your kid doesn’t go to Snowflake U.November 18, 2017 | 10:20am-Modal Trigger How to make sure your kid doesn’t go to Snowflake U.
This past week, I actually had a student come forward after a university chapel service and complain because he felt “victimized” by a sermon on the topic of 1 Corinthians 13. It appears this young scholar felt offended because a homily on love made him feel bad for not showing love. In his mind, the speaker was wrong for making him, and his peers, feel uncomfortable.I’m not making this up. Our culture has actually taught our kids to be this self-absorbed and narcissistic. Any time their feelings are hurt, they are the victims. Anyone who dares challenge them and, thus, makes them “feel bad” about themselves, is a “hater,” a “bigot,” an “oppressor,” and a “victimizer.”I have a message for this young man and all others who care to listen. That feeling of discomfort you have after listening to a sermon is called a conscience. An altar call is supposed to make you feel bad. It is supposed to make you feel guilty. The goal of many a good sermon is to get you to confess your sins—not coddle you in your selfishness. The primary objective of the Church and the Christian faith is your confession, not your self-actualization.So here’s my advice:If you want the chaplain to tell you you’re a victim rather than tell you that you need virtue, this may not be the university you’re looking for. If you want to complain about a sermon that makes you feel less than loving for not showing love, this might be the wrong place.If you’re more interested in playing the “hater” card than you are in confessing your own hate; if you want to arrogantly lecture, rather than humbly learn; if you don’t want to feel guilt in your soul when you are guilty of sin; if you want to be enabled rather than confronted, there are many universities across the land (in Missouri and elsewhere) that will give you exactly what you want, but Oklahoma Wesleyan isn’t one of them.At OKWU, we teach you to be selfless rather than self-centered. We are more interested in you practicing personal forgiveness than political revenge. We want you to model interpersonal reconciliation rather than foment personal conflict. We believe the content of your character is more important than the color of your skin. We don’t believe that you have been victimized every time you feel guilty and we don’t issue “trigger warnings” before altar calls.Oklahoma Wesleyan is not a “safe place”, but rather, a place to learn: to learn that life isn’t about you, but about others; that the bad feeling you have while listening to a sermon is called guilt; that the way to address it is to repent of everything that’s wrong with you rather than blame others for everything that’s wrong with them. This is a place where you will quickly learn that you need to grow up.This is not a day care. This is a university.
How to make sure your kid doesn’t go to Snowflake U.November 18, 2017 | 10:20am-Modal Trigger How to make sure your kid doesn’t go to Snowflake U.
Kids need to learn truth and not the politically correct fad of the moment. Shutterstock / Iakov Filimonov-As a father of two young men, I am alarmed by the endless protests and outrage on both private and public university campuses today. Institutions like UC Berkeley and others have failed to correctly handle situations where pandemonium occurs and have been forced to cave in to countless demands of self-righteous radicals who seem to be much more interested in ideological fascism than intellectual freedom. If you are like me, you want to prevent your children from ever being influenced by such nonsense and make sure they attend a college that values the pursuit of truth and an open and robust debate.So how can you tell if your child is going to a Snowflake U? Here are the telltale signs to look out for:Rewarding students for protesting-The ugly truth is that colleges around the country have been bowing down to the snowflakes that riot on their campuses. We saw an example of this at Evergreen State College in Olympia, Wash., last spring. Students at Evergreen formed a posse determined to “fight privilege and racism” on their campus and even went so far as to demand the resignation of the president and a member of the faculty.The offending faculty member simply refused to leave campus on a day when all white people were told they were not allowed. He believed it was wrong to stigmatize students and faculty on the basis of race. He saw the irony of students claiming to “fight racism” by being racists, and he said so. Rather than regain control of the college, and allow for a discussion to take place, the administration faltered, prompting the rioters to send a list of demands to leadership. Most of those demands were fulfilled by the college. Evergreen allowed the snowflakes to take over the school, and now its enrollment is falling steadily.At the University of Missouri, a relatively small group of students held a sit-in at the campus library for two days in the fall of 2015. The demonstrators demanded that all staff, faculty and students go through training that aligned with their myopic and closed political worldview. They actually stipulated that any student who didn’t complete the training couldn’t enroll in any classes. The group didn’t stop there. They demanded the resignation of both the president and the provost and, shockingly, the board of trustees capitulated. By rewarding these rioters and accepting their demands, Evergreen and the University of Missouri did nothing but enable further selfishness and dysfunctional behavior at their respective institutions.-Teaching political correctness rather than truth-Intellectual and moral nihilism serves as their foundation — they actually disparage the idea of absolute truth and right and wrong. Education should not be about celebrating opinions and feelings but rather about pursuing facts.When I was a dean of students at a liberal-arts college in Michigan, I taught a freshman-orientation course. Each year, I sought to orient my new students to life at a liberal arts institution and to challenge them to wrestle with what it means to be a disciplined thinker. I required the students to watch the movie “Schindler’s List” and then write a three-page paper. One of the students turned in a well-written paper. She clearly paid attention and learned a lot from the film. However, after writing on the atrocities that happened to Jews and others during this time period her closing statement said, “Who am I to judge the Germans?”This is a direct result of the snowflake doctrine that there are absolutely no absolutes, and that wrong and right, truth and falsity, everything related to morality is determined by people rather than facts. It is scary to think that a generation that has been taught there are no moral standards will become the judges, lawyers and legislators of the future. How can you govern without understanding the importance of truth? Don’t send your son or daughter off to a school that seems to think a degree in opinions is as good as one where they actually learn something. Rather, send them where they will be taught what is right, good and just; where they will graduate with a greater understanding of what is immutable, enduring and true rather than what just happens to be the politically correct fad of the day.Talking about God is off limits-Christian organizations and clubs at Purdue, Vanderbilt and Syracuse have been under attack for years now. In 2011, Vanderbilt University boldly told its Christian clubs that they could no longer require their leaders to be Christian. This does not just affect the clubs that define themselves as Christian, but also those that are run by Jews, Muslims, Mormons and others.How can anyone think it makes any sense to force a Jewish organization to select a Presbyterian student as its president? How could anyone think that a Muslim organization should be forced to appoint a Buddhist as its director of community outreach? Telling Christianunivers organizations they are required to secure leaders who deny the very basics of their faith is just as ludicrous. Avoid colleges that practice such religious bigotry and intolerance.Education should be about the promulgation of the bigger and better ideas. It should be more about Socrates and St. Paul than about self-actualization and social engineering. The best education is one that is grounded in those ideas that are tested by time, defended by reason, validated by experience and confirmed by revelation.Or, in the words of C.S. Lewis, before we pick up a new book, we might find it wise to read a dozen or so old ones first.We should never forget that what is taught today in the classroom will be practiced tomorrow in our culture. Parents, you foot the bill. Protect your investment. Protect your kids.Dr. Everett Piper is the president of Oklahoma Wesleyan University and the author of the book “Not a Day Care: The Devastating Consequences of Abandoning Truth” (Regnery Faith), out now.
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