Pinned Tweet
If you celebrate Charlie Kirk's death or say he deserves it, leave my profile, do not ever interact with me.
"The word Fascism has now no meaning except in so far as it signifies 'something not desirable'."
ββ George Orwell, Politics and the English Language (1946)
They keep proving how horroble at arguments they are, constantly calling us names without anything close to evidence, and somehow expect us to argue against that. The post they replied to before seems to be true time and time again. You cannot argue with leftists.
Replying to @SecretDJFaust
It's literally not because you said Christians, but rather because you used words that have been used to describe Christians even though 99% of the time they are using the word incorrectly. Basically Godwin's Law but with those words.
Shuwal Aryeh retweeted
The Bible:
Β· 0 errors
Β· 66 books
Β· 40+ authors
Β· 0 contradictions
Β· 3 different languages
Β· 3 different continents
Β· 63K+ cross-references
Β· written over 1500 years
Β· all telling the same story
what hypocrites, being ragebaiters and then goes on saying I'm the one gaslighting. Y'all were literally the ones calling me a "fecophile", the n-word, and other ridiculous insults. While I was presenting truthful arguments, instead of arguing, y'all were calling me names.
And stop trying to argue with me, anyone who celebrate anyone's death is a horrible person. Especially Charlie, he was a loving father and was doing his best to unite America, you should respect that. Calling him a nazi and other blantant lies causes polarization and deaths.
Shuwal Aryeh retweeted
Narnia is Christian. People think Aslan is just a symbol for Jesus. C.S. Lewis said, "No, he IS Jesus."
C.S. Lewis clarified that Aslan is not an allegory (like a symbol in a poem). He is a "supposal." Lewis asked: "Suppose there were a land like Narnia... what would Christ become if He entered that world?"
The answer is a Lion. Aslan is literally Christ in another form.
In Voyage of the Dawn Treader, Aslan tells the children: "I am in your world too. But there I have another name. You must learn to know me by that name. This was the very reason why you was brought to Narnia, that by knowing me here for a little, you may know me better there."
Narnia was written to train children to recognize the voice of God.
























